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Biochemistry 2 Honors Public Feed

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The Evolution of the Digestive system

Posted by Jymaire Oconnor in Biochemistry 2 Honors on Wednesday, April 4, 2018 at 11:23 pm

Jy'Maire O'Connor

https://editor.wix.com/html/editor/web/renderer/external_preview/document/14eee0e5-cfca-4ff4-b409-7e647807f343?metaSiteId=13db6266-f0c5-49a8-97fc-0613e35fd7f6
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Evolution of Nervous System

Posted by Angelica Pagan in Biochemistry 2 Honors on Wednesday, April 4, 2018 at 11:16 pm

​https://docs.google.com/document/d/1qVgHmiWz3GJxuHLU_WN0qkr31KdWb98gu5NiTJ4y4kw/edit?usp=sharing 

website link:  https://nervoussystemq3.weebly.com 
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Evolution of the Respiratory system Through different Organisms: Quarter 3 Bio Chemistry

Posted by Jadaline Torres in Biochemistry 2 Honors on Wednesday, April 4, 2018 at 11:06 pm

Throughout the process of completion of this project, I was able to learn the meaning of evolution and how each organism my group members and I chose evolved in their own way but are all connected in very detailed ways from their bone structure to webbed feet. I learned evolution is deeper than how the appearance of an organism changes over time. In this benchmark, my group members and I have created a slideshow showing the information we researched in the past week about the evolution of 4 organisms respiratory systems.

https://docs.google.com/presentation/d/e/2PACX-1vS7EDxYwLfoZ0_FHWgwla7DM-Pabgp7XPplU7MrK2ABIcQN0J796ZXjQfA770xSLB1Er9Go_b4LAU5x/pub?start=false&loop=false&delayms=3000
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Q3 Benchmark: Evolution of Nervous System

Posted by Olivia Abate in Biochemistry 2 Honors on Wednesday, April 4, 2018 at 11:04 pm

​https://docs.google.com/document/d/1qVgHmiWz3GJxuHLU_WN0qkr31KdWb98gu5NiTJ4y4kw/edit?usp=sharing 

website link:  https://nervoussystemq3.weebly.com
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Evolution

Posted by Ayanna Russell in Biochemistry 2 Honors on Wednesday, April 4, 2018 at 10:58 pm

AJM Q3 BENCHMARK
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Cindy's Comparative Anatomy

Posted by Cindy Perez-Nieto in Biochemistry 2 Honors on Wednesday, April 4, 2018 at 10:57 pm

https://editor.wix.com/html/editor/web/renderer/external_preview/document/14eee0e5-cfca-4ff4-b409-7e647807f343?metaSiteId=13db6266-f0c5-49a8-97fc-0613e35fd7f6
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Mekhya's B2 Q3 Comparative Anatomy

Posted by Mekhya Johnson in Biochemistry 2 Honors on Wednesday, April 4, 2018 at 10:42 pm

https://docs.google.com/presentation/d/1w27yZeTDcdRaxMKY5QDD4t1srOm2YMdxZFMYN9n8IPg/edit?usp=sharing
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Daniel Sinyal Reflection on Evolution

Posted by Daniel Sinyal in Biochemistry 2 Honors on Wednesday, April 4, 2018 at 10:32 pm

Daniel Sinyal

4/4/18

B-band

Ms. Aziz


Reflection and thoughts about the theory of evolution


The theory of evolution is an interesting thought. Selective pressure was an interesting concept and I saw it going in motion. An example are the rock pocket mouse, if the terrain is darker that means the dark furred mouse are going to be more likely to survive since they were blending in with their environment, but if the lighter furred mouse came into dark terrains they will be preyed upon by predators. The environment is the selective pressure in this example because it either increases or decreases the chance of their survival. I think that some of these systems shows how certain organisms have a higher chance of survival. I think it is quite interesting to learn about this.


I think that evolution is still an invalid theory because the evidence here only mostly talks about the similarities between organisms and how their genes are similar, which is in my opinion quite repetitive. I think that we right now we only have this theory to explain our existence because we don’t see anything else being true. To me personally, science is all probable facts that have been tested and observed which is where evidence is gained. I do believe in things such as selective pressure and the different types of phenotypes. What I see as a flaw in this theory is the fact that a bacteria has the capacity to turn into a human being. There’s no evidence of anything such as that recorded in history. If there is evidence of monkeys turning into humans through the span of a million years and we have that record recorded somewhere on an ancient cave or stone or some old board of some sort, then I’ll reconsider the theory of evolution being true.


Our Website : By Dexter L.

https://comparativeanatomyevolution.weebly.com/
Poster put together by Chelby E. & Daniel S.
Image
Image
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Comparative Anatomy in Evolution

Posted by Dexter Le in Biochemistry 2 Honors on Wednesday, April 4, 2018 at 10:21 pm

Website: https://comparativeanatomyevolution.weebly.com

https://comparativeanatomyevolution.weebly.com/

This project has given me an insight about evolution and how we are distantly related to other species even if they do not exactly resemble us. After researching the skeletal system from other species, I had noticed that there were common structures and similar functions. This led me to wonder what our common ancestor could have looked like. The project also informed me on the complexity of evolution and how even simple mutations could bring advantages in the species' survivability in the environment. Evolution continues to be an interesting topic because it gives ideas how species evolve into a new species and adapt to the environment in comparison to the previous species.

Overall, the project has shown me in depth the purpose of evolution. After comparing the skeletal system, it is easy to say that we were related to the animals that we researched because all of the animals resembled a specific feature in the skeletal system that resembled us. I found the analysis of the bone structure to be interesting because One animal seemed to resemble another animal, however, had a specific feature that we have that the other animal does not have. I found this interesting because it reminded me about the transitional animals during the films.
IMG_3422
IMG_3422
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Comparative Anatomy in Evolution Benchmark

Posted by Chelby Elam in Biochemistry 2 Honors on Wednesday, April 4, 2018 at 10:10 pm

While doing this project, I learned more about the evolution of certain animals and their similarities. For our benchmark we researched and compared the Skeletal Systems of an Earthworm, Frog, European Rabbit and a Human. When researching each of their skeletal structures, they were all similar in some form. The worm had no skeletal structure, but it had segments that gave it its posture. The Frog, European Rabbit and Human all had spines. Other findings showed that the Frog did not have a rib cage, and only the European Rabbit and Human have rib cages.

Overall I enjoyed doing this project. My favorite part was researching how the different animals had similar skeletal funct structures. The topic of Evolution tends to stay interesting the more you learn about it and i'm excited to keep learning about it.

Website: ​https://comparativeanatomyevolution.weebly.com/

Poster: 
IMG_8282
IMG_8282
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