Biology II

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Use models of viruses, prokaryotes, and eukaryotes to ask questions about characteristics of living things and analyze theories regarding the origin of life on Earth. Construct an argument from evidence supporting the idea that eukaryotes could not exist on the planet if not for prokaryotes. BIO2.LS4.1

Using information based on the geologic time scale and history of life on Earth, look for patterns in changes in organisms over time and explain how these patterns support the theory of evolution.BIO2.LS4.2

Use molecular data to construct cladograms depicting phylogenetic relationships between major groups of organisms.BIO2.LS4.3

Trace changes in classification schemes over time, explaining these changes considering new findings and new interpretations of existing data.BIO2.LS4.4

Construct an argument from evidence supporting the three domain classification system or opposing the system with a suggested alternative system.BIO2.LS4.5

Obtain information and compare features of Bacteria and Archaea. Ask questions about the evolution of each group.BIO2.LS4.6

Using models, compare how the following processes occur in major groups of bacteria: gas exchange; nutrient distribution; energy acquisition and use; response to internal and external stimuli; and, reproduction.BIO2.LS4.7

Construct an explanation for the evolution of eukaryotes and multicellularity based on evidence supporting the theory of endosymbiosis. Consider examples of extant organisms (viruses, bacteria, and protists) that invade host cells. BIO2.LS4.8

Using models, compare how the following processes occur in major groups of protists: gas exchange; nutrient distribution; energy acquisition and use; response to internal and external stimuli; and, reproduction.BIO2.LS4.9

Evaluate information regarding the diversity of protists. Use this information to analyze evolutionary relationships among protists, fungi, plants, and animals.BIO2.LS4.10

Using models, compare how the following processes occur in major groups of fungi: gas exchange; nutrient distribution; energy acquisition and use; response to internal and external stimuli; and, reproduction. BIO2.LS4.11

Analyze evolutionary relationships among algae and major groups of plants. In this analysis, consider adaptations necessary for survival in terrestrial habitats. BIO2.LS4.12

Interpret data supporting current plant classification schemes. Use a dichotomous key to identify plants based on variations in characteristics. BIO2.LS4.13

Obtain information and ask questions about the advantages and disadvantages of the basic plant life cycle (alternation of generations). Compare variations in this life cycle among major groups of plants. BIO2.LS4.14

Use a model angiosperm to differentiate plant organs and the tissues from which they are made. Use the model to explain how the plant structures: provide support; regulate gas exchange; obtain and use energy; and, process and distribute nutrients.BIO2.LS4.15

Design and carry out an investigation examining the function of plant hormones. BIO2.LS4.16

Develop a model explaining plant tropisms at different scales (cell, tissue, organ, system). Use the model to predict how plants will respond in various environmental conditions. BIO2.LS4.17

Create an argument from evidence regarding the importance of plant relationships including symbiosis and co-evolutionary relationships (examples: mycorrhizae, Rhizobium, pollination, etc.). BIO2.LS4.18

Investigate the role of different plant types in ecosystem building and maintenance (examples: soil formation, inhibition of erosion, oxygen production, carbon sequestration, habitats).BIO2.LS4.19

Create a model to distinguish animal germ layers (endoderm, mesoderm, and ectoderm) and resulting tissue types. Use the model to make predictions regarding phylogenetic relationships among groups of organisms with varying body plans. BIO2.LS4.20

Construct an argument for the importance of embryological development in understanding relatedness (evolutionary relationships). As part of the argument, compare models of embryological development of protostomes and deuterostomes.BIO2.LS4.21

Observe examples of organisms from major animal phyla in order to describe the diverse structures associated with the following functions: gas exchange; energy acquisition; nutrient processing and distribution; environmental responses; and reproduction. BIO2.LS4.22

Design and carry out an investigation examining how major body systems interact to maintain homeostasis of nutrient, energy, water, waste, and/or temperature balance.BIO2.LS4.23

Obtain and communicate information on how the nervous and endocrine systems in a model vertebrate organism coordinate body functions such as: growth and development; stimuli response and information transmission; and, the maintenance of homeostasis. BIO2.LS4.24

Create a model demonstrating how the immune system functions in monitoring of and responding to bacterial and viral infectious diseases.BIO2.LS4.25

Gather and analyze data on ectothermic and endothermic organisms and argue the advantages and disadvantages these organisms possess, considering various environments in which they live and various strategies for survival. BIO2.LS4.26

Model several reproductive strategies used by example organisms and compare them to explain how each differentially accomplishes reproductive success. Collect information in support of the argument that rapidly reproducing species that produce more young are more resilient.BIO2.LS4.27

Evaluate scientific data collected from multiple sources to trace animal evolutionBIO2.LS4.28

Research the development of the microscope and advances in microscopy technology for the discovery and ongoing understanding of microorganisms. BIO2.ETS2.1

Construct an explanation for how classification schemes have changed based on new evidence gained due to advances in biotechnology. BIO2.ETS2.2

Create a timeline depicting how humans have employed engineering and technology to maximize use of microorganisms, plants, and animals for various purposes. Choose one specific example and construct an argument supporting or opposing the use of engineering or technology in this instance.  BIO2.ETS2.3