AP Biology Biological Collection Photo Blog
Sunday, September 6, 2015
Heterotroph
Radial Symmetry
This is a photo of a starfish, which is one of the best examples of radial symmetry that can be found in nature. Radial Symmetry, as opposed to bilateral symmetry and asymmetry, is a basic body layout in which the organism at hand can be simply divided any which way along a central axis. The radial symmetry is easily observed on the underside of this starfish.
Basidiomycete
This is a picture of mushrooms, and they are an example of a basidiomycete. The phylum of Basidiomycota, consists of fungi made up of filaments known as hyphae. Despite being produced for human consumption, these mushrooms still exemplify one member of the phylum of Basidiomycota that also includes other various types of fungi.
Long Day Plant
This is a photo of lettuce, which is an example of a long day plant. Long day plants are plants that only flower/grow after being exposed to a certain duration of sunlight. This time often varies from plant to plant. Some examples of long day plants include radishes, irises, and of course lettuce. Lettuce is the perfect example of a long day plant because it takes a long time underneath sunlight to grow.
Cuticle Layer of a Plant
Population
Homeostasis
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