Biology: life on earth
With the amount of information in biology growing constantly, it is a challenge for readers to develop a sense of scientific literacy and to become educated consumers. This volume helps readers manage a wealth of scientific information in a manner that is both meaningful and long-lasting. & Features significant content revisions as well as new figures and photographs in every chapter. Includes anentirely new chapter on conservation biology. Presents approximately 40% new photos. Adds new bioethics icons to call out essays that relate to this timely topic. & A comprehensive reference for anyone interested in learning more about biology.
32 pages matching capillaries in this book
Results 1-3 of 32
What people are saying - Write a review
We haven't found any reviews in the usual places.
A Closer Look at the Five Kingdoms of Life
An Introduction to Life on Earth
121 other sections not shown
action potential active allele amino acids animals antibodies atoms bacteria bind blood cells body bonds bone brain called capillaries carbon cause cell division cell walls cellular Chapter chemical chloroplasts chromosomes color complex concentration contain cycle cytoplasm diffusion digestive diploid disease electron embryo endergonic reaction energy environment enzymes eukaryotic eukaryotic cells evolution evolutionary evolved female fertilization Figure flower fluid function fungi gametes gametophyte genes genetic glands glucose haploid hormones human hydrogen immune infected intestine ions layer light-dependent reactions male mammals meiosis metabolism microtubules mitochondria mitosis molecules multicellular muscle mutation nerve nervous system neurons nucleotides nucleus nutrients occur offspring organisms oxygen pair phenotype photosynthesis plants plasma membrane pollen polymerase population produce prokaryotic protein protists reactions receptor release reproduction ribosomes root seed sequence sexual speciation species sperm stem strand structure subunits sugar synthesize tion tissue transport tube types usually vascular vertebrates xylem