Amino Acid: A simple molecule that occurs naturally in plant and animal tissues and is a basic component of proteins.
Action: A way in which something, often a person or other organism, acts towards another person or in itself.
Biologist: Scientists involved in the study of biological organisms.
Cell: (in biology) the smallest structural and functional units of an organism. Usually, it is made up of a watery liquid surrounded by a membrane or walls, if it is too small for auxiliary eyes to see. Depending on its size, animals are made of thousands to trillions of cells.
Chemicals: A material formed from two or more atoms that integrate (bonds) in fixed proportions and structures. Water, for example, is a chemical created when two hydrogen atoms bond to one oxygen atom.
Climate Change: A significant long-term change in the global climate. It can occur naturally or in response to human activities, such as burning fossil fuels or cutting down forests.
Compounds: (often used as a synonym for chemicals) A compound is a substance formed when two or more chemical elements are integrated in a fixed ratio (bonded). For example, water is a compound made of two hydrogen atoms bound to one oxygen atom.
Dengue Fever: A potentially fatal infection transmitted by mosquitoes. There is no vaccine yet to prevent infection by the virus that causes the disease. This can cause high fever, severe headaches, joint pain, pain behind the eyes, rashes, bone pain, and sometimes mild bleeding.
Element: A role in a particular state or event. Contributor.
Genetic: Related to chromosomes, DNA, and genes contained within DNA. The field of science dealing with these biological instructions is known as genetics. Those who work in this field are geneticists.
Insect: As an adult, it is a type of arthropod that has six segmented legs and three body parts: the head, chest, and abdomen. There are hundreds of thousands of insects, including bees, beetles, flies, and moths.
Insight: The ability to accurately and deeply understand the situation simply by thinking about it, rather than implementing solutions through experiments.
Labela: (Singing. Labram) Center – Usually low – Orchid flower petals. They are often larger and have different shapes than other petals. It is also the term for the pair of leaves found in some insects at the tip of their material.
Malaria: Disease caused by parasites that invade red blood cells. Parasites are transmitted primarily by mosquitoes to tropical and subtropical regions.
Microorganisms: Abbreviation for microorganisms. Organisms that are too small to see with auxiliary eyes, such as bacteria, some fungi, and many other organisms such as amoeba. Most are made up of a single cell.
Microscope: Equipment used to view objects such as bacteria and single cells of plants and animals is too small and appears to be honest.
Molecule: An electrically neutral group of atoms representing the amount of a possible amount of a compound. Molecules can be made of a single type of atom or of different types. For example, oxygen in the air is made up of two oxygen atoms (O2), but water is made up of two hydrogen atoms and one oxygen atom (H2O).
Organ: A mouthpiece like a bee, moth, butterfly straw used to suck up liquids. The term can also be applied to long noses of animals (e.g. elephants).
Protein: A compound made from one or more long chains of amino acids. Proteins are an important part of all living things. They form the basis of living cells, muscles, and tissues. They also do the work inside the cell. Antibodies, hemoglobin, and enzymes are all examples of proteins. Drugs work by frequently latching into proteins.
Range: The complete range or distribution of something. For example, a range of plants and animals is a natural area. (for mathematics or measurements) the range in which the value can change (for example, the highest to lowest temperature). Also, the distance that can be reached or perceived by something.
Salt: A compound created by combining an acid with a base (in a reaction that also produces water). The ocean contains many different salts known as “sea salt.” Common table salts are made with sodium and chlorine.
System: A network of components that work together to achieve some function. For example, blood, blood vessels, and heart are the main components of the human body’s circulation. The system can also be applied to processes or ideas that are part of a method for performing a task or an ordered set of steps.
Taste: Using receptors (taste bud) on the tongue (and other organs), one of the basic properties the body uses to sense the environment, especially food.
Yellow Fever: An illness that causes flu-like symptoms that can start with fever, chills, headaches, back pain, and vomiting. Approximately 15% of patients can develop more serious illnesses. This can lead to uncontrolled bleeding, failure of multiple internal organs, and death.
Source: www.snexplores.org