Diversity of Living Things – perhaps better phrased as the biological diversity of living organisms – is the identification, nomenclature and classification of a wide range of organisms present on a particular region. What do you know about it?
The same shape and grow in the same environment
Many different shapes and grow in any environment
Two different shapes and grow in any environment
The same shapes ad same colors
Atmosphere's energy
Moon's energy
Sun's energy
Ocean's energy
Layer of skin
Nuclei
Ribbon
Cell wall
Vascular system
Respiratory system
Circulatory system
Digestive system
Stomata
Cuticles
Eyes
Doors
Evaporation
Cellular respiration
Transpiration
Photosynthesis
Leaf
Stem
Roots
Branch
Sometimes growing
Always growing
Not alive
Decomposers
A stronger force of gravity
A drier outside environment
Less access to sunlight
Greater access to carbon dioxide
Moist
Hilly
Windy
Cold
Their cells do not have cell walls
Water and nutrients move through them cell by cell
They don't have chloroplasts for photosynthesis
They can reproduce sexually but not asexually
Fronds
Sperm
Spores
Mosses
Green leafy frond
Frond with a capsule on the end
Stalk with a capsule on the end
Vascular plant
Contain a food supply for the young plant
Have a protective outer coating
Contain an embryo inside
Have pollen tubes
Living plants
Living things with nuclei
Living mosses
Living things with seeds
Seeds can travel far from the parent plant
A seed contains an embryo that lives only a short time
Seeds don't store food, so they don't waste energy
Seeds are spread only under ideal conditions
Its apples aren't as sweet
Its apples have fewer seeds
It bears fewer apples
Every flower has several apples
Transport pistils from flower to flower
Transport pollen from flower to flower
Transport seeds from flower to flower
Transport nutrients from flower to flower
Embryo
Seed
Carving
Kernel
Embryo
Seed
Pollen
Flower
Meiosis
Pollination
Germination
Cone
Cone
Embryo
Seed
Pollen
Pollination
Germination
Gymnosperm
Seed
Angiosperm
Pollination
Meiosis
Pollen
Gymnosperm
Angioserm
Seed
Embryo
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