Zoology

Megafauna

Sociocultural evolution

anthropology

Civilizations

Hunting

agriculture

Big Era Three Farming and the Emergence of Complex Societies 10,000 ? 1,000 BCE. Join us for the world tour! STOP! I know what you?re thinking! Farming and complex societies? Where did they come from? I thought we were still hunting and gathering! Today 10k years ago 200k yrs ago Big Era 2 ?and changes have always been?and still are?part of human history. Let?s look for a minute at the changes that took place in Big Era Two. You DO remember Big Era Two, don?t you? Big Eras 3-9 Big Era 1 Farming and complex societies are the result of CHANGE? Today 10k years ago 200k yrs ago Big Era 2 Big Era Two is the era that covers the period from 200,000 to 10,000 years ago. Big Era Two was fraught with change. Shall we do a quick review? Big Eras 3-9 Big Era 1 200k yrs ago

Diversity of Life Review

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Developmental biology

Animal

Coelom

health

David Kim 3/29/14 Dr. Oliveira AP Biology

APES Articles

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Environmental Science

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pollution

Moose

Arctic

Physical geography

Environment

APES Articles: China's Acid Rain Control Strategy Offset By Increased Nitrogen Oxide Air Pollution http://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2009/10/091014122054.htm U.N. Says Lag in Confronting Climate Woes Will Be Costly http://www.nytimes.com/pages/science/earth/ Toxic Mercury Pollution May Rise with Arctic Meltdown http://www.scientificamerican.com/article.cfm?id=toxic-mercury-pollution-may-rise-with-arctic-meltdown Undersea Freshwater Reserves Could Quench the World?s Thirst for Decades http://blogs.discovermagazine.com/d-brief/2013/12/06/freshwater-reserves-quench-worlds-thirst-decades/ Natural Gas Pipeline Leaks Across Washington, DC http://pubs.acs.org/doi/abs/10.1021/es404474x Puzzling moose deaths hint at climate shock to forests

AP Bio Reading Guide Answers CH 47

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Developmental biology

Embryo

Copyright ? 2011 Pearson Education, Inc. - 1 - Name _______________________ Period ___________ Chapter 47: Animal Development Overview 1. Before beginning this chapter let?s review the basic embryological stages common across a range of animal species. The basic embryological plan is zygote ? cleavage ? blastula ? gastrula ? organogenesis. Explain what each term means and how one stage leads to the next. Zygote: The product of a sperm and an egg fusing (i.e., fertilization) Cleavage: When a series of cell divisions divide or cleave the zygote into a many-celled embryo; typically rapid and lack accompanying cell growth, converting the embryo to a blastula Blastula: A hollow ball of cells that marks the end of the cleavage stage of an early embryo

Society and Culture

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Psychology

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Hunting

Band society

Social Issues

religion

NOTES FEB 3, 2014 SOCIETY AND CULTURE Culture: The Beliefs of a Group The way of life shared by a group of people- the knowledge, values, beliefs, rules or laws, language, customs, symbols, and material products (such as food, housing, and transportation) within a society that help meet humans needs Society: The Structure of a Group An organized and interdependent group of individuals who live together in a Society and culture compared Society- people organized in groups ? and culture ? their way of life Evolution of Societies Humans, 2.5 million years old Farming is 10,000 years old Writing is 6,000 years old ( depending on how you define writing) The steam engine is 300 years old Evolution of Society >99% of human existence Hunter- Gatherer

Society and Culture

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Psychology

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Hunting

Band society

Social Issues

religion

NOTES FEB 3, 2014 SOCIETY AND CULTURE Culture: The Beliefs of a Group The way of life shared by a group of people- the knowledge, values, beliefs, rules or laws, language, customs, symbols, and material products (such as food, housing, and transportation) within a society that help meet humans needs Society: The Structure of a Group An organized and interdependent group of individuals who live together in a Society and culture compared Society- people organized in groups ? and culture ? their way of life Evolution of Societies Humans, 2.5 million years old Farming is 10,000 years old Writing is 6,000 years old ( depending on how you define writing) The steam engine is 300 years old Evolution of Society >99% of human existence Hunter- Gatherer

Skeleton

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Art History

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Recent single origin hypothesis

Megafauna

Osteology

Animal anatomy

Skeleton

Human skeleton

Bone

Anatomically modern humans

> Life Size Printout Adult, Modern Homo sapiens Understanding the human skeleton is important for learning about human and nonhuman primate anatomy. Some of the defining characteristics for humans include our height and our skeletal adaptations for bipedalism. This printout will help you learn about the human skeleton and identify some of the important features of our skeletal anatomy. This document contains an outline of an adult human standing 187 ? cm tall (or 6?2?). Modern humans average a height of 162 centimeters (or 5?3?) tall for female, and 175 centimeters (5?7?) tall for males. Instructions for Printing Life Size Printout: Print pages 3 through 23 of this document on standard 8 ?? x 11? pages (portrait).

Worm disection lab rebort

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Lumbricidae

Worm

Scalpel

Lab report

Dissection of a Worm Purpose: We will do a dissection of a lumbricus terrestris. We will observe the structures of the earthworm, how the earthworm?s body is adapted to living in the soil, and how an earthworm demonstrates cephalization. Materials: One specimen of Lumbricus terrestris Rubber gloves Dissection kit Dissection tray Pins Procedure: Pin the worm to the dissection tray Using a scalpel, make a light incision at the dorsal side of the clitellum Using forceps and a probe, spread the incision open, little by little Pin down each piece of loose skin as you open the incision When you are done observing the specimen place it in a plastic bag for proper disposal by your instructor Clean up your work area and wash your hands before leaving the lab

Worm disection lab rebort

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Lumbricidae

Worm

Scalpel

Lab report

Dissection of a Worm Purpose: We will do a dissection of a lumbricus terrestris. We will observe the structures of the earthworm, how the earthworm?s body is adapted to living in the soil, and how an earthworm demonstrates cephalization. Materials: One specimen of Lumbricus terrestris Rubber gloves Dissection kit Dissection tray Pins Procedure: Pin the worm to the dissection tray Using a scalpel, make a light incision at the dorsal side of the clitellum Using forceps and a probe, spread the incision open, little by little Pin down each piece of loose skin as you open the incision When you are done observing the specimen place it in a plastic bag for proper disposal by your instructor Clean up your work area and wash your hands before leaving the lab

economics

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Chemistry

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Megafauna

Interpersonal relationships

Postmodernism

Love

Deconstruction

Jean-François Lyotard

Attachment theory

The Postmodern Condition