What are some hard biology questions?
How did you develop from a single cell into a person? (Or really anything related to development.)How relevant is epigenetics actually?What is the mutation rate of a human cell? (Surprisingly, not actually known. The estimates are starting to get better, though.)How is a gene's expression regulated?What does any given gene do? (Even in E. coli, there are genes of unknown function.)How do proteins fold?What is cancer? How does it form? How is a tumor organized (if at all)? And how can we kill it without killing normal cells or causing resistance to evolve?How to classify viruses? How do we kill virus-infected cells without killing normal cells or causing resistance to evolve?How to create new antibacterials that are effective even against multiply resistant strains?How will climate change affect animal populations? (Not exactly biology, but how will those changes impact humans?)How do females pick males to mate with and vice versa?
Super Hard Impossible Biology Questions!?
1. Luther Burbank was a plant breeder who developed a strain of potato plant that produced more tubers (the part of the root that people eat) of larger size than other potato plants that were grown on farms at the time. This strain of potato was also resistant to the potato blight that had wiped out the potato crops in Ireland in the mid-1800s. How did Burbank’s process in developing this potato compare to the process of natural selection? A.Burbank’s process was slower. B.Burbank’s process did not affect the genetic makeup of the potato. C.Burbank’s process did not place the potato plant under any type of selection. D.Burbank’s process did not involve environmental pressures to shape the outcome. 2.Very few fossils of jellyfish or their close relatives have been found. This makes it hard to trace the evolutionary history of jellyfish using the fossil record. What explains this? A.Jellyfish fossils are buried deep under the ocean floor, not in land areas where scientists hunt for fossils. B.Jellyfish have soft bodies that decay completely before fossilization can occur. C.jellyfish are a relatively new species in the history of living things on Earth and do not have ancient ancestors. D.Jellyfish have soft bodies that decay completely before fossilization can occur.
Ap biology question 10 points to the best answer?
Ok here is the question... I am not looking for the answer but if you could give me a hint as to what they are looking for or some key things i need to put in my answer that would be fantastic Even if we knew the sequences of all of the genes of a single-celled organism and could cause those genes to be expressed in a test tube, it would still be incredibly difficult to create a functioning organism. Why do you think this is so? In light of this fact, what do you think of the statement that the genome contains all of the information for a species?
SUPER HARD IMPOSSIBLE BIOLOGY QUESTIONS!!!!*******?
SUPER HARD COMMENT IF YOU KNOW THE ANSWERS!!!! 1. When evolution was first proposed, which of the following was used as evidence to support the idea? A.observations of nature B.laboratory experiments C.extensive fossil collections D.genetic sequences 2. How did Darwin and Lamarck differ in their thinking about change in species? A.Darwin thought that organisms could induce their own changes, while Lamarck thought that change could only be induced by an organism’s environment. B.Darwin thought that change could occur in individual organisms, while Lamarck thought that change could only occur across generations. C.Darwin thought that genes controlled a species’ ability to survive, while Lamarck thought that genes were only one part of a species’ ability to adapt. D.Darwin thought that organisms had to struggle to survive, while Lamarck thought that organisms could make adjustments when conditions became difficult.
What's the hardest biology question you can think of?
What two taxonomic domains are divided based on the presence, or absence, of peptidoglycan? Answer: Eubacteria and Archeabacteria (Archea)
Which is the world's toughest question in biology?
Well in the BIOLOGY there are list of questions which fall under very hard problems or tough questions or mysteries.Some of the favorite ones of mine are:How do cells determine what size to grow to before dividing?How and where does the brain evaluate reward value and effort (cost) to modulate behavior? How does previous experience alter perception and behavior? What are the genetic and environmental contributions to brain function?What selective advantages drove the development of sexual reproduction, and how did it develop?In Cell theory, what is the exact transport mechanism by which proteins travel through the Golgi apparatus?What is the cause of homosexuality, especially in the human species?Where do our memories get stored and how are they retrieved again? How can learning be improved? What is the difference between explicit and implicit memories? What molecule is responsible for synaptic tagging?What is the folding code for denatured proteins? And can we predict the native structure of a protein from its amino acid sequence precisely?
How hard is IB Biology HL?
It’s good to hear another student considering Biology HL (perhaps the questioner is already taking it, and will now be able to answer his own question - wow that really makes me sound like a TOK teacher).Having completed IB last May with a 45/45 including a 7 in Biology HL, I might just say this: It depends on who you are! - I had several friends that took Biology HL and Chemistry HL and found Biology HL much more difficult, because it is so content-heavy and memorisation-focused in terms of its vocabulary.I reckon Biology HL is definitely for you, if you are motivated and passionate about any of the significant units of Biology - the great dream is for you to realise that all the units in Biology are connected in some way or other and arrive at their pinnacle in the unit on Evolution. If you enjoy any of the significant parts of Biology, it will be useful, as it will drive you to research more in that part that interests you, thereby giving you a richer grasp of the course as a whole, and even potentially test whether you might want to pursue a career in Biology or a related field.Perhaps more importantly for the questioner though, considering that he/she is probably already taking IB (given the date of the question), I will suggest this: take a look at my website, 45guide.com, which I made precisely to help committed IB students like you, who have so many questions that are often unanswered - especially because these need the perspective of a student. Please do look through the website and share it, as this will ensure that IB students across the world can be better informed about IB and the various subjects.Good luck - I like the motivation - keep it up! :)
What are some interesting biology questions?
Here I am giving a list of some very interesting questions related to biology or answers can be given in terms of biology. These questions will help you to use your knowledge of biology in a unique way. We should note that explaining biology is one of most important step towards learning it.So use your knowledge with some out of the box thinking and give answers only in terms of biology. Please write your answers in comment box –Q.1 According to hindu mythology Lord Shiva took poison in his throat. What can be the possible explanation in terms of biology of the fact that he did not die because of poison?Q.2 If you are given a subject to speak on “Honesty is the best policy ” only in biology terms then which example you will use to speak?Q.3 Why we can not consider Dolly the sheep as a true clone?Q.4 Why the name of restriction endonucleases contains the term ‘Restriction’?Q.5 We always say that enzymes are very specific to their substrates, then DNA polymerase can utilize all 4 types of nucleotides as substrates. to which substrate the DNA polymerase is specific?Q.6 If tumor is a group of Baggers living on the street then according to this analogy what are regulatory T cells?Q.7 Which bacteria is more advanced in terms of evolution? Obligate or facultative.Q.8 If i slap a person on cheek then what will happen to following parameters ( Increase, decrease or no change) in that hit affected area?1. pH2.Entropy3. Number of ATP molcules4. Amount of cytokines,5. No of blood capillaries.To study more interesting articles on biology visit my site Logical BiologyYou can start with this very interesting article -To read a nice article on how to study immunology please click on this link -Is Immunology a tough subject for you? Then follow these study tips…….This can change your point of view towards the study of immunology.
AP Biology- how hard is the class?
Honestly it's not that bad, and I had a pretty decent teacher. I took honors bio in 10th grade and had something like a B+ average so I had previous exposure to biology. I've worked up to an A in AP biology this year. The homework load for AP is definitely doable - I had objective questions covering chapters once or twice a week. I had a test roughly every 1-2 weeks; most of them were essay questions. Occasionally I had ones that were all multiple choice tests. It varies from teacher to teacher. Depending on how quickly your teacher gets through material, you may have to cover additional chapters on your own over the summer and during your winter and spring vacation. For the 12 labs, pick up 5 Steps to a 5 because this has a comprehensive overview of all the labs. You cover a lot of material (my book was around 1200 pages) but you're not expected to read every little page and detail (and I strongly recommend not doing this - instead pick up a review like Barron's as the second answerer said; you don't want to get flustered over minor details). Remember that big ideas are key. You can use a CD and youtube videos to look over large concepts. You might also be surprised on what it takes to get a 5 on the exam - usually getting 61 or more correct out of the 100 questions on the multiple choice will get you a 5 assuming you do decent on the essays. (It depends on the distribution of grades from year to year also.)
Which is harder: biology or maths?
Excellent question! The one I was searching for.Maths and Biology, both are tricky subjects. In maths (I have never got below 90%), one can find the real king of subjects. It is a subject in which someone would score exceptionally well while others will find it extremely hard. The only way to conquer the king of subjects is by practice, practice and only practice! The more you practice, the more you would succeed. It can also be a way to flaunt your intelligence in front of your friends. Now, this is called 'ek tir se do nishan' (one arrow for two targets).Biology (never got below 90%) on the other hand, is quite a colourful subject. One will get to know a lot of things about plants and animals about which he/she has not even heard about. It sounds enjoyable but that is not the case. When one goes into the depth of the subject, then comes the real problem. Some fifteen letter words would just confuse the person who is learning it. I have not found it enjoyable but for those who have interest in biology, hats off to them.In all, no subject is easy or hard. It just depends on the person who is learning it. It depends on the love they have for the respective subjects. For me, Maths has got the edge over Biology. Maths is my favourite subject at the moment. But I can't guarantee for how long it would be my favourite (mood swings takes place in teenage).If you like this answer then please upvote and read my other answers on mathematics. Thank you :)What are the values of square root of (-4) squared and -(4) squared, respectively?This is about my father.Is there anyone on Quora who failed high school math and ended up getting a degree in math or a math intensive major?