Kingston O'Neal - 2 A Exploration - Fossils Station Lab v2 - Digital Interactive
.pdf
keyboard_arrow_up
School
South University, Savannah *
*We aren’t endorsed by this school
Course
1111
Subject
Biology
Date
Jan 9, 2024
Type
Pages
28
Uploaded by HighnessKudu3905
Version 8/20 © Kesler Science, LLC
© Kesler Science, LLC
INPUT
STATION
Watch It!
Your Answers
:
1.
2.
3.
Go to this link and watch the video:
“
How do dinosaur fossils form? | Natural History Museum”
The URL is case-sensitive.
Then answer these questions:
1. Explain how a dinosaur fossil is formed.
2. What does the term uplift mean?
3.
Why are you more likely to discover a marine animal’s fossil than a
dinosaur fossil?
Answer here
Answer here
Answer here
Is your work saved?
Go Back to Lab Room
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=87E8bQrX4Wg
© Kesler Science, LLC
INPUT
STATION
Read It!
Imagine going for a walk in
Yellowstone National Park. As you are
observing your surroundings, you
notice something interesting in the
rocks.
Read Part 1. Jot down notes
and drawings that will help
you remember the meanings
of these words. You can use
the sketch/scribble button on
the toolbar.
Fossils
–
Part 1
What could these pictures in the rock
mean? You feel the rock and notice
that these are not drawings on top of
the rock…they appear to be
impressions of leaves and twigs in the
rock itself.
You ask a park ranger to explain what
you see. He tells you these are
fossils
- the preserved remains of
ancient organisms that once lived in
this area. He also says that
fossilization,
the process through
which a living thing becomes a fossil,
is quite rare.
This means that most living things do
not end up becoming fossils. It takes
millions of years for a living thing to
become a fossil, and there are lots of
different ways it can happen.
fossils
fossilization
sediments
Type/draw here.
Type/draw here.
Type/draw here.
Continue
to Part 2
© Kesler Science, LLC
INPUT
STATION
Read It!
The type of fossil you are examining
is called a
mold
. This is when a
living thing is pressed into rock, the
living material decomposes, and an
impression is left behind. If there
had been small pieces of rock called
sediments
that filled these
impressions in the rock, they could
have cemented into another rock.
The fossil formed would be called a
cast
.
There is also a fossil type that does
not actually show the body of an
animal. In a
trace fossil
, an
animal’s footprint, feces, trail, or
burrow become fossilized. Examining
these types of fossils helps us learn
about an animal’s life.
Fossils
–
Part 2
As the park ranger finishes
explaining how different types of
fossils are formed, you look around
the park and notice how much of the
landscape was formed by
erosion
–
the gradual wearing away of rocks
by wind, water, and other natural
events. These tiny sediments
gradually pile on top of dead animals
and cement together over time,
which is why most fossils are found
in
sedimentary rock
.
After all you’ve observed and
learned today, you’re thankful for a
beautiful park and all the wonders of
the past that can be revealed
through fossils!
Read Part 2. Jot down notes
and drawings that will help
you remember the meanings
of these words. You can use
the sketch/scribble button on
the toolbar.
mold
cast
Type/draw here.
Type/draw here.
Continue
to Questions
© Kesler Science, LLC
INPUT
STATION
Read It!
Fossils
–
Questions
1.
Which of the following parts of a forest
ecosystem could not become a fossil?
A.
Twigs that dropped from trees
B.
A dead mouse
C.
A puddle
D. Deer footprints in the soil
2.
What is the difference between mold
and cast fossils?
A.
Mold fossils form from collected
minerals and cast fossils do not.
B.
Mold fossils are impressions into rock
and cast fossils form from minerals
filling molds.
C.
Cast fossils are impressions into rock
and mold fossils form from minerals
filling casts
D.
Cast fossils are formed in sedimentary
rock but mold fossils are not
3.
Fossils are typically found in which
type of rock?
A. Sedimentary
B. Igneous
C. Metamorphic
Your Answers
:
1.
2.
3.
Answer here
Answer here
Answer here
Is your work saved?
Go Back to Lab Room
INPUT
STATION
Explore It!
© Kesler Science, LLC
Your Answers
:
1.
Part 1
Use the images below to answer the question.
1. What do all of these samples have in
common
?
Go to Part 2
Answer here
Your preview ends here
Eager to read complete document? Join bartleby learn and gain access to the full version
- Access to all documents
- Unlimited textbook solutions
- 24/7 expert homework help
Related Questions
Intro to Bio: Life in NYC
American Museum of Natural History Scavenger Hunt
This scavenger hunt will lead you through the history of life on our planet. You will
proceed through three main exhibits, but you will likely want to stop at other interesting
sights along the way. Plan on getting lost a few times too. Arrive before 2pm if you
want to finish this before the museum closes. Take as much time as you need and enjoy
the museum. SAVE YOUR TICKET AND STAPLE IT TO THIS ASSIGNMENT. No credit will
be given to assignments without tickets. If your assignment is messy, reprint and recopy
your answers onto a clean assignment.
Be sure you have a floor plan of the museum with you!
PART I: IN THE BEGINNING...
1. Begin on the 2nd floor at the Rose Center for Earth and Space and find your way
to the Hayden Big Bang Theatre. There is a showing every 4 minutes narrated by
Liam Neeson. He will discuss the evolution of the known universe.
2. After exiting the Big Bang show, proceed down the Cosmic…
arrow_forward
ks
People
Tab
Window
Help
s/167455/take
E Google Docs:
O Jupyter Notebook
O My Profile - Zoom
DCALC - ICLICK
Mastering Biology..
SA2
On a research expedition to the Galapagos, you and your research team discover four new
species! All the animals appear to be chordates, but each animal has distinct traits:
Animal A: Both vertebral column and jaws
Animal B: Vertebral column, jaws, limbs and lays amniotic eggs (amniote)
Animal C: Vertebral column
Animal D: Vertebral column, jaws and limbs
A. Identify four derived characteristics that all chordates share.
B. Based on your understanding of phylogeny, map the animals and their traits onto the
phylogenetic tree provided below. In your response, list each number (1-8) and indicate which
trait or animal corresponds to that position on the phylogenetic tree.
5
6
7
2
3
arrow_forward
Choose one of the following scenarios and answer the questions provided. Support your answers using scientific reasoning and discussing possible impacts to individuals, society, and the environment. Be sure to also discuss any medical or ethical issues that may apply. Scenario 1:Scientists have developed genetically engineered plants that are pest-resistant. By adding genes to the plant's DNA, they become toxic to insects (but not to plants or animals). This means that these plants may not need to be sprayed with pesticides to ward off the insects. Would you be willing to eat these genetically altered crops? Explain your answer. What are some possible impacts (positive or negative) of this genetically engineered plant on the environment, society, and individuals? Scenario 2:Jan's sister and mother have both had breast cancer. She is wondering if she should undergo genetic testing to check for a mutation of the BRCA1 gene. A mutation in the BRCA1 gene is commonly associated with,…
arrow_forward
I need help answering these questions for these figures. I'm not sure how to interpret it.
arrow_forward
Hello, I need help answering number 8 a, b, & c using the phylogeny below. Pls & thank you!
8. a) As you know, the largest mass extinction in the history of life on earth was the Permian
extinction that occurred about 252 million years ago. The therapsids are often described as “mammal-like reptiles”.
If the Permian extinction had caused the extinction of the therapsids, would mammals as we know them now have evolved? Why or why not?
8. b) Many lines of evidence, including biochemical evidence, show that living birds are direct descendants of dinosaurs.
A number of dinosaur lineages had feathered dinosaurs, not just the lineage that includes living birds. Do you think that is it justified to believe that all feathered dinosaurs had behaviors known from living birds? Such behaviors of birds include colonial nesting, sexual displays by males using feathers, males moving to display their ornamental feathers to female mates. Give a brief reason for your answer.
8. c) A…
arrow_forward
Pls recheck all my answers asap
arrow_forward
9:33 AM Fri Jun 11
@ 1 100%
The_Farmer_and_the_Fly
Home
Insert
Draw
Layout
Review
View
Times New Roma
I
U
A..
A
READ ONLY - This is an older file format. To make changes, make a copy of the file in the new
format.
Upgrade a copy
THE FARMER AND THE FLY: PART I
Directions:
Read each part of the scenario
Determine a response for the problem which correlates to part of the scenario you
have just read.
Scenario part I.
A farmer was working with chickens at an agricultural research station. The population of
flies in the chicken house was so large that the health of the chickens was affected. So the
farmer decided to spray the chicken house and the chickens with a solution of insecticide,
Formula A. The insecticide worked well and killed nearly all of the flies.
Sometime later, however, the number of flies was again large. The farmer sprayed the
chicken house and the chickens with insecticide, Formula A again. Many of the flies were
killed, but not all.
Unfortunately, after a short time, the…
arrow_forward
I need the answers for the blank spaces
arrow_forward
Can someone please read the question very well and check my boxes if I have filled up correct. The first column was given, the blue color are my answers. Please check and let me know if correct if not please help me to fix it. Thank you
arrow_forward
Copy and paste the link below and watch the video in Youtube and Answer the Questionshttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8RBs0Ghg_48
Gel electrophoresis
Questions
1. What are the chemicals and materials used in gel electrophoresis?
2. Draw a schematic diagram of a gel electrophoresis set-up3. Describe the procedure in doing a gel electrophoresis experiment. Why is there a need for a leveling bubble/leveler? What is the use of the rubber dam?
4. What is the use of ethidium bromide and why must you wear gloves when you handle it?
5. What makes the DNA fragment move towards the positive plate?
6. What is the purpose of glycerol in the sample buffer?
7. What is the use of a DNA ladder?
8. What will happen when you increase the voltage of the set-up?
9. Can gel electrophoresis be used to separate amino acids? If so, how is it done?
arrow_forward
12:04 PM Fri Jun 11
9 100%
The_Farmer_and_the_Fly
Home
Insert
Draw
Layout
Review
View
Times New Roma
I
U
A..
A
READ ONLY - This is an older file format. To make changes, make a copy of the file in the new
format.
Upgrade a copy
THE FARMER AND THE FLY: PART II
Using the information from your explanation in Part I, the agricultural research facility
has set up a new program for controlling the fly population in the chicken houses. The
facility has purchased two additional insecticides, Formula B and C. These insecticides
are equally strong as Formula A, but have different chemical formulas. The facility has
set up the following program for using the three insecticides.
Program:
Year one: Use Formula A only
Year two: Use Formula B only (no A or C)
Year three: Use Formula C only (no B or A)
Use your knowledge of variation, evolution and natural selection to answer the following
questions.
1. At the end of year one, to which insecticide will the living flies be resistant? Explain
your…
arrow_forward
I need help on the worksheet below.
arrow_forward
Hi, I'm gonna post the other two questions differently, so I only need the first 2 ones for this one. Thank you.
arrow_forward
please write your response to 1 of the options below. Ensure you include specific details of your ideas. Also, explain WHY you have chosen to highlight those aspects and make connections between the materials and your own previous knowledge and/or lived experiences.
#1: Science is not done in a vacuum by singular hero-scientists -- it is a team effort. Which of these other scientists (i.e., not Darwin) highlighted in the lecture OR on the Evolutionary Scientists Today, Bio Anth Edition page did you find most surprising or intriguing? Why?
#2: Evolution is not a mystery. We have observed many examples of populations changing over time both in the lab and in the wild. Which of these examples of Natural Selection in Action helped you understand how natural selection works the most? Why?
arrow_forward
Please help me !!! This a marine science question
!!!!!ASAP
arrow_forward
I need the answer for question number 1,2,3
arrow_forward
Please please answer both images attached quickly
arrow_forward
Please please can you please answer super super fast it’s very important and urgent
arrow_forward
Launch X
E Jaklya CX
A EXTRA X
E Extra Ch X
E Jakiya
es.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAlpQLSc_f0qa9wBGsAJhQQKBaFaj05NbyZW7CHYBtPVROqPFdE7jFw/viewform?hr_subm
okmarks
G how to enable devel..
New Tab
OHDYPEBKKKKKK..
Scientists find a fossil (Fossil A) in a deep layer of sedimentary rock. They determine that
Fossil A is the remains of a species never seen before. A few years later, other scientists
discover a similar fossil (Fossil B) in a layer of sedimentary rock closer to Earth's surface.
Fossil A and Fossil B share some characteristics, but it is determined that they are not closely
related and that Fossil B is a different species. One hundred years later, scientists discover
another similar fossil (Fossil C) in a layer of sedimentary rock between those in which Fossils
A and B were found. Upon examining all three fossils, scientists reach the conclusion that all
three fossils represent the same species. They determine that Fossil B (found in the shallowest
rock layer) evolved from Fossil C…
arrow_forward
I need a correct answer please do it correctly
arrow_forward
Please help me with this question with better answer within an hour
arrow_forward
Please answer fast
arrow_forward
Answer the following in three sentences only.
Why was Anton van Leeuwenhoek's discovery so important?
What is the significance of Edward Jenners discovery?
arrow_forward
Answer the following
1. Why was Anton van Leeuwenhoek's discovery is important?
2. What is the significance of Edward Jenner's discovery?
arrow_forward
I need the answer fast please
arrow_forward
Please help me with these, thank you!
arrow_forward
hello please help
arrow_forward
choices for pull down menu:
-lobe=finned fish
-cartilaginous fish
-hagfish
-lamprey
arrow_forward
-----///---
Article: More than 1000 rivers account for 80% of global riverine plastic emissions into the ocean
1. What are the top 3 countries greatest contributors for the plastic pollutants? and the river that is so called "most polluting river"?
2. Inferencing from the article state ONE REASON and POSSIBLE SOLUTION that can help solve or minimize our human footprints in this situation?
3. In reading the article can you find the correlation between population density and the amount of plastic pollutant made? Why or why not?
3. Are you disturb on what you read? or not at all? Why?
arrow_forward
Please please please answer super fast please it’s super important and urgent
Use the vertebrate lineage to explain how the cutaneous system (the skin) changed and evolved to life on land.
Include which classes contributed key features and advancements.
Your focus is on terrestrial vertebrates, but explain the basics of aquatic skin to show where the story started.
Include how each change benefited that lineage in terms of their evolution to land (what niches did each new feature allow). HINT: Sometimes it's helpful to think in terms of Pros and Cons of the evolution of a feature.
If you know I am looking for a word - bold or underline it.
If there is the material you need to draw to support your answer upload that in the second question.
arrow_forward
Please someone help me with Bio homework, thank you
arrow_forward
Write your answers in complete statement/s and briefly explain (This is all about Biology: Systematics Based on Evolutionary Relationships: Taxonomy).
- List down the 5 (five) PRACTICAL USES of Biological Classification.
a. (Practical uses of biological classification)
b. (Practical uses of biological classification)
c. (Practical uses of biological classification)
d. (Practical uses of biological classification)
e. (Practical uses of biological classification)
arrow_forward
Please answer questions 3 and 5. Do not copy from others or websites. Thanks!
arrow_forward
Session
Biology
Questions 44 and 45 are open-response questions.
BE SURE TO ANSWER AND LABEL ALL PARTS OF EACH QUESTION.
Show all your work (diagrams, tables, or computations) in your Student Answer Booklet.
If you do the work in your head, explain in writing how you did the work.
Write your answer to question 44 in the space provided in your Student Answer Booklet.
The graph below shows the birth rate and the death rate of a mouse population over a
three-year period. The immigration rate and the emigration rate of the population are equal.
44
Birth Rate and Death Rate
of a Mouse Population
Year 1
Year 2
Year 3
Time
Key
------ Birth rate
Death rate
a. Describe what happens to the size of the population for each year shown on the graph.
Explain your answers.
h. Identify three factors that could affect the death rate of the mouse population, and explain
why each factor affects the death rate.
400
Birth and Death Rates
arrow_forward
* 00
G
ト
LL
A docs.google.com
Principles of Biology (003)
Untitled document-Go
Ch 7 combo.pptx: Principles of Biology (003)
Copy of PoB Punnett Squares (students) - Goo...
ares (students)
DPresent
at Slide Arrange Tools Add-ons Help Accessibility
Last edit was 2 hours ago
Background
Layout -
Theme
Transition
11
Punnett Square WorkSheet
Complete the following dihybrid cross: Fill in the Punnett squares, list the
genotypic ratio and the phenotypic ratio that describe the offspring. Be sure to
keep the letters the same and remember that the capital letter is dominant.
Remember: For the genotypic ratio - it's HD:Ht:HR. For the F1 phénotypic ratio
- It's Dom:Rec. For the F2 phenotypic ratio - It's DomDom:DomRec:
RecDom:RecRec.
P generation - Two true-breeding (homozygous) Portuguese Water Dogs. A
PWD with a black, wavy coat is crossed with a PWD with a brown, curly
coat.
W Resulting F1 generation:
B.
Bb
Wb
Genotypic ratio:
Phenotypic ratio:
Bw
Bw
Mw.
Bw
MM
2. F1 generation – Hybrid…
arrow_forward
SEE MORE QUESTIONS
Recommended textbooks for you
Related Questions
- Intro to Bio: Life in NYC American Museum of Natural History Scavenger Hunt This scavenger hunt will lead you through the history of life on our planet. You will proceed through three main exhibits, but you will likely want to stop at other interesting sights along the way. Plan on getting lost a few times too. Arrive before 2pm if you want to finish this before the museum closes. Take as much time as you need and enjoy the museum. SAVE YOUR TICKET AND STAPLE IT TO THIS ASSIGNMENT. No credit will be given to assignments without tickets. If your assignment is messy, reprint and recopy your answers onto a clean assignment. Be sure you have a floor plan of the museum with you! PART I: IN THE BEGINNING... 1. Begin on the 2nd floor at the Rose Center for Earth and Space and find your way to the Hayden Big Bang Theatre. There is a showing every 4 minutes narrated by Liam Neeson. He will discuss the evolution of the known universe. 2. After exiting the Big Bang show, proceed down the Cosmic…arrow_forwardks People Tab Window Help s/167455/take E Google Docs: O Jupyter Notebook O My Profile - Zoom DCALC - ICLICK Mastering Biology.. SA2 On a research expedition to the Galapagos, you and your research team discover four new species! All the animals appear to be chordates, but each animal has distinct traits: Animal A: Both vertebral column and jaws Animal B: Vertebral column, jaws, limbs and lays amniotic eggs (amniote) Animal C: Vertebral column Animal D: Vertebral column, jaws and limbs A. Identify four derived characteristics that all chordates share. B. Based on your understanding of phylogeny, map the animals and their traits onto the phylogenetic tree provided below. In your response, list each number (1-8) and indicate which trait or animal corresponds to that position on the phylogenetic tree. 5 6 7 2 3arrow_forwardChoose one of the following scenarios and answer the questions provided. Support your answers using scientific reasoning and discussing possible impacts to individuals, society, and the environment. Be sure to also discuss any medical or ethical issues that may apply. Scenario 1:Scientists have developed genetically engineered plants that are pest-resistant. By adding genes to the plant's DNA, they become toxic to insects (but not to plants or animals). This means that these plants may not need to be sprayed with pesticides to ward off the insects. Would you be willing to eat these genetically altered crops? Explain your answer. What are some possible impacts (positive or negative) of this genetically engineered plant on the environment, society, and individuals? Scenario 2:Jan's sister and mother have both had breast cancer. She is wondering if she should undergo genetic testing to check for a mutation of the BRCA1 gene. A mutation in the BRCA1 gene is commonly associated with,…arrow_forward
- I need help answering these questions for these figures. I'm not sure how to interpret it.arrow_forwardHello, I need help answering number 8 a, b, & c using the phylogeny below. Pls & thank you! 8. a) As you know, the largest mass extinction in the history of life on earth was the Permian extinction that occurred about 252 million years ago. The therapsids are often described as “mammal-like reptiles”. If the Permian extinction had caused the extinction of the therapsids, would mammals as we know them now have evolved? Why or why not? 8. b) Many lines of evidence, including biochemical evidence, show that living birds are direct descendants of dinosaurs. A number of dinosaur lineages had feathered dinosaurs, not just the lineage that includes living birds. Do you think that is it justified to believe that all feathered dinosaurs had behaviors known from living birds? Such behaviors of birds include colonial nesting, sexual displays by males using feathers, males moving to display their ornamental feathers to female mates. Give a brief reason for your answer. 8. c) A…arrow_forwardPls recheck all my answers asaparrow_forward
- 9:33 AM Fri Jun 11 @ 1 100% The_Farmer_and_the_Fly Home Insert Draw Layout Review View Times New Roma I U A.. A READ ONLY - This is an older file format. To make changes, make a copy of the file in the new format. Upgrade a copy THE FARMER AND THE FLY: PART I Directions: Read each part of the scenario Determine a response for the problem which correlates to part of the scenario you have just read. Scenario part I. A farmer was working with chickens at an agricultural research station. The population of flies in the chicken house was so large that the health of the chickens was affected. So the farmer decided to spray the chicken house and the chickens with a solution of insecticide, Formula A. The insecticide worked well and killed nearly all of the flies. Sometime later, however, the number of flies was again large. The farmer sprayed the chicken house and the chickens with insecticide, Formula A again. Many of the flies were killed, but not all. Unfortunately, after a short time, the…arrow_forwardI need the answers for the blank spacesarrow_forwardCan someone please read the question very well and check my boxes if I have filled up correct. The first column was given, the blue color are my answers. Please check and let me know if correct if not please help me to fix it. Thank youarrow_forward
- Copy and paste the link below and watch the video in Youtube and Answer the Questionshttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8RBs0Ghg_48 Gel electrophoresis Questions 1. What are the chemicals and materials used in gel electrophoresis? 2. Draw a schematic diagram of a gel electrophoresis set-up3. Describe the procedure in doing a gel electrophoresis experiment. Why is there a need for a leveling bubble/leveler? What is the use of the rubber dam? 4. What is the use of ethidium bromide and why must you wear gloves when you handle it? 5. What makes the DNA fragment move towards the positive plate? 6. What is the purpose of glycerol in the sample buffer? 7. What is the use of a DNA ladder? 8. What will happen when you increase the voltage of the set-up? 9. Can gel electrophoresis be used to separate amino acids? If so, how is it done?arrow_forward12:04 PM Fri Jun 11 9 100% The_Farmer_and_the_Fly Home Insert Draw Layout Review View Times New Roma I U A.. A READ ONLY - This is an older file format. To make changes, make a copy of the file in the new format. Upgrade a copy THE FARMER AND THE FLY: PART II Using the information from your explanation in Part I, the agricultural research facility has set up a new program for controlling the fly population in the chicken houses. The facility has purchased two additional insecticides, Formula B and C. These insecticides are equally strong as Formula A, but have different chemical formulas. The facility has set up the following program for using the three insecticides. Program: Year one: Use Formula A only Year two: Use Formula B only (no A or C) Year three: Use Formula C only (no B or A) Use your knowledge of variation, evolution and natural selection to answer the following questions. 1. At the end of year one, to which insecticide will the living flies be resistant? Explain your…arrow_forwardI need help on the worksheet below.arrow_forward
arrow_back_ios
SEE MORE QUESTIONS
arrow_forward_ios
Recommended textbooks for you