life (biology)

Type: 
Topical Term
Subfield: 
a
Alias: 
life (biology)

Living!

It is time to learn about living things.

Animal cells

An introduction to animals cells, covering where they are found, different types, how they are studied, and more.

Invasive animal species

2016
"Foxes, rabbits, mongooses, rats, starlings, turtles, Burmese pythons, and Asian carp are just a few of the invasive animals introduced by people into countries and ecosystems to which they do not belong. This important book describes how these animals are destroying habitats and endangering the lives of native animals, some of which have been brought close to extinction. Students will learn how some arrived accidentally on boats, while others were brought in by people, to be used either as a form of pest control on farms, for hunting or hobbies, or as pets that sometimes get abandoned in the wild by owners. Many native animals, such as raccoons, squirrels, and coyotes have also become invaders in cities, back yards, and homes. Students can research invasive species in their areas and help find ways to stop these wild invaders from taking over the natural habitat."--Provided by publisher.

Living or nonliving?

"Simple text and colorful photos introduce readers to the difference between living and nonliving things"--.

The mystery of life

how nothing became everything
Atoms are the basis of every living and non-living thing on Earth, but where and how did life begin - and how do we know?.

Encyclopedia of the aquatic world

2004
Presents several reference tools, including an evolutionary tree, a glossary, a further reading list, a list of resources for younger readers, annotated lists of Web sites and places to visit, and six indexes.

Encyclopedia of the aquatic world

2004
Contains alphabetized profiles of aquatic animals, covering their anatomy, classification, habitats, food and feeding, behavior, locomotion, reproduction, and survival; includes an article on wetlands; and features photos, illustrations, and sidebars. This volume covers Sta-Wor.

You are a star!

A young girl takes a trip from her bedroom into the sky, past the moon, and through the universe, learning that she is made of stars.

Living or nonliving?

Discusses the biological definition of living and nonliving objects, comparing and contrasting them.

Your guide to life on Earth

2016
"What exactly is a living thing? What is it made of? ... provides bite-sized chunks of information to explain in an easy-to-understand way the science behind the mystery of life on Earth. Illustrations highlight the amazing facts of life as we know it, from bacteria to blue whales, from slime molds to sequoias, and everything in between."--Provided by publisher.

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