How Do Living Things Interact
Task one
A). How do living things interact?
Living things find a way to live off the land. Not with artificial flavouring or stuff like that. But it may not last unless we take good care of it.
Living things interact by:
1). Viruses
Learn about viruses and their surroundings, and how they are created.
What is a Virus
A virus s a small, NONLIVING particle that invades and then reproduces inside a living cell.
Viruses are considered nonliving because they are not cells. They cannot: * use energy to grow * make food * take in food * produce waste
Like living organisms: they do multiply.
Examples of Viruses
There are many viruses in the world. We have all experienced one at one time or another. If you have ever had the flu or a cold, that is a virus. Those viruses are relatively minor, but there are some that are life-threatening. * small pox * cold sore * influenza * cold * yellow fever * Ebola * anthrax * AIDS
Viruses can also cause disease in animals and plants.
Who is Safe?
No living organisms are safe from viruses.
2). Classification
What is Classification?
Classification is a tool for understanding relationships of living things. With classification, you group similar things together.
Why is Classification Important?
Scientists use classification systems to help them make sense of the world around them. They use classification to organize information and objects. The world would be a crazy place if we didn't have a way of organizing things.
Some Examples
Examples of classification systems you use everyday include: * breakfast foods, lunch foods and dinner foods * food pyramid * your closet (shoes in one place, shirts in another) * your likes and dislikes * How to Classify
Classification is actually pretty simple. Here is the basic process of classification: * Step 1: Choose something to classify. * Step 2: Determine the groups into which you will classify your items. It would be helpful to
A). How do living things interact?
Living things find a way to live off the land. Not with artificial flavouring or stuff like that. But it may not last unless we take good care of it.
Living things interact by:
1). Viruses
Learn about viruses and their surroundings, and how they are created.
What is a Virus
A virus s a small, NONLIVING particle that invades and then reproduces inside a living cell.
Viruses are considered nonliving because they are not cells. They cannot: * use energy to grow * make food * take in food * produce waste
Like living organisms: they do multiply.
Examples of Viruses
There are many viruses in the world. We have all experienced one at one time or another. If you have ever had the flu or a cold, that is a virus. Those viruses are relatively minor, but there are some that are life-threatening. * small pox * cold sore * influenza * cold * yellow fever * Ebola * anthrax * AIDS
Viruses can also cause disease in animals and plants.
Who is Safe?
No living organisms are safe from viruses.
2). Classification
What is Classification?
Classification is a tool for understanding relationships of living things. With classification, you group similar things together.
Why is Classification Important?
Scientists use classification systems to help them make sense of the world around them. They use classification to organize information and objects. The world would be a crazy place if we didn't have a way of organizing things.
Some Examples
Examples of classification systems you use everyday include: * breakfast foods, lunch foods and dinner foods * food pyramid * your closet (shoes in one place, shirts in another) * your likes and dislikes * How to Classify
Classification is actually pretty simple. Here is the basic process of classification: * Step 1: Choose something to classify. * Step 2: Determine the groups into which you will classify your items. It would be helpful to