life (biology)

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

Living or nonliving?

Explains that living things needs food, water, and air to survive and nonliving things do not.

Living and nonliving

Living and nonliving things are all around us. Five easy-to-read chapters explain the science behind living and nonliving things, as well as their real-world applications.
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Eyewitness life

Examines the development of life, showing how evolution has given animals the unique tools they need to survive.
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Life

Collects episodes from the television series "Planet Earth," which features high definition filming of the natural world; and episodes from the series "Life," which features micro and macro photography that captures the adaptability and survival tactics of plants and animals.
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Living and nonliving in the ocean

Simple text and photographs explain the difference between living and nonliving things in the ocean.
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Why does a turtle live longer than a dog?

A report on animal longevity
Examines the variation in life-spans of both domestic and wild animals, ranging from one day to more than a century. Discusses ways of estimating age and theories on why life-spans vary and what causes aging.
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Los organismos

An introduction to organisms, covering what they are, what they need, how they shape Earth, and more.
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What living things need

Simple text and illustrations introduce living things' basic needs. Includes puzzles, games, and fun facts.

Living things and nonliving things

"Using a wide variety of stunning photographs, author Kevin Kurtz poses thought-provoking questions to help readers determine if things are living or nonliving. For example, if most (but not all) living things can move, can any nonliving things move? As part of the Compare and Contrast series, this is a unique look at determining whether something is living or nonliving."--Provided by publisher.

Animado o inanimado?

Explains that living things needs food, water, and air to survive and nonliving things do not.

Pages

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