FileTitleManuscript Id
Chapter 1 Introductionmorris2e_ch1_1.html560195ff757a2e2c47000000
DLAP questionsmorris2e_ch1_1_dlap.xml560195ff757a2e2c47000000
1.1 The Scientific Method morris2e_ch1_2.html560195ff757a2e2c47000000
DLAP questionsmorris2e_ch1_2_dlap.xml560195ff757a2e2c47000000
Observation allows us to draw tentative explanations called hypotheses. morris2e_ch1_3.html560195ff757a2e2c47000000
DLAP questionsmorris2e_ch1_3_dlap.xml560195ff757a2e2c47000000
A hypothesis makes predictions that can be tested by observation and experiments. morris2e_ch1_4.html560195ff757a2e2c47000000
DLAP questionsmorris2e_ch1_4_dlap.xml560195ff757a2e2c47000000
General explanations of natural phenomena supported by many experiments and observations are called theories. morris2e_ch1_5.html560195ff757a2e2c47000000
DLAP questionsmorris2e_ch1_5_dlap.xml560195ff757a2e2c47000000
1.2 Chemical and Physical Principles morris2e_ch1_6.html560195ff757a2e2c47000000
DLAP questionsmorris2e_ch1_6_dlap.xml560195ff757a2e2c47000000
The living and nonliving worlds follow the same chemical rules and obey the same physical laws. morris2e_ch1_7.html560195ff757a2e2c47000000
DLAP questionsmorris2e_ch1_7_dlap.xml560195ff757a2e2c47000000
The scientific method shows that living organisms come from other living organisms. morris2e_ch1_8.html560195ff757a2e2c47000000
DLAP questionsmorris2e_ch1_8_dlap.xml560195ff757a2e2c47000000
1.3 The Cell morris2e_ch1_9.html560195ff757a2e2c47000000
DLAP questionsmorris2e_ch1_9_dlap.xml560195ff757a2e2c47000000
Nucleic acids store and transmit information needed for growth, function, and reproduction. morris2e_ch1_10.html560195ff757a2e2c47000000
DLAP questionsmorris2e_ch1_10_dlap.xml560195ff757a2e2c47000000
Membranes define cells and spaces within cells. morris2e_ch1_11.html560195ff757a2e2c47000000
DLAP questionsmorris2e_ch1_11_dlap.xml560195ff757a2e2c47000000
Metabolism converts energy from the environment into a form that can be used by cells. morris2e_ch1_12.html560195ff757a2e2c47000000
DLAP questionsmorris2e_ch1_12_dlap.xml560195ff757a2e2c47000000
A virus is genetic material in need of a cell. morris2e_ch1_13.html560195ff757a2e2c47000000
DLAP questionsmorris2e_ch1_13_dlap.xml560195ff757a2e2c47000000
1.4 Evolution morris2e_ch1_14.html560195ff757a2e2c47000000
DLAP questionsmorris2e_ch1_14_dlap.xml560195ff757a2e2c47000000
Variation in populations provides the raw material for evolution. morris2e_ch1_15.html560195ff757a2e2c47000000
DLAP questionsmorris2e_ch1_15_dlap.xml560195ff757a2e2c47000000
Evolution predicts a nested pattern of relatedness among species, depicted as a tree. morris2e_ch1_16.html560195ff757a2e2c47000000
DLAP questionsmorris2e_ch1_16_dlap.xml560195ff757a2e2c47000000
Evolution can be studied by means of experiments. morris2e_ch1_17.html560195ff757a2e2c47000000
DLAP questionsmorris2e_ch1_17_dlap.xml560195ff757a2e2c47000000
1.5 Ecological Systems morris2e_ch1_18.html560195ff757a2e2c47000000
DLAP questionsmorris2e_ch1_18_dlap.xml560195ff757a2e2c47000000
Basic features of anatomy, physiology, and behavior shape ecological systems. morris2e_ch1_19.html560195ff757a2e2c47000000
DLAP questionsmorris2e_ch1_19_dlap.xml560195ff757a2e2c47000000
Ecological interactions play an important role in evolution. morris2e_ch1_20.html560195ff757a2e2c47000000
DLAP questionsmorris2e_ch1_20_dlap.xml560195ff757a2e2c47000000
1.6 The Human Footprint morris2e_ch1_21.html560195ff757a2e2c47000000
DLAP questionsmorris2e_ch1_21_dlap.xml560195ff757a2e2c47000000
Chapter 1 Summarymorris2e_ch1_22.html560195ff757a2e2c47000000
DLAP questionsmorris2e_ch1_22_dlap.xml560195ff757a2e2c47000000