biochemistry

Type: 
Topical Term
Subfield: 
a
Alias: 
biochemistry

Living things need food

2020
"All living things need food to survive. From trees to bees, without food they would not be alive. Young readers will discover how different living things use food"--Provided by publisher.

Living things need water

"All living things need water to survive. From a tiny flower to a giant elephant, without water they would not be alive. Young readers will learn how different living things use water"--Provided by publisher.

Living things need air

"All living things need air to survive. From plants to sea creatures, without air they would not be alive. Young readers will discover what air is, where it is found, and how different living things use it"--Provided by publisher.

Living things need light

"Living things need sunlight. Without light plants, animals, and humans would not be able to survive. Young readers will discover the ways that different living things use sunlight"--Provided by publisher.

How plants communicate

2019
"Plants turn sunlight into food, produce oxygen, and provide people with food, clothing, medicine, and much, much more. What's more, they can communicate. This . . . book takes readers inside plant communication, a place where chemicals, sounds, and smells become the synapses, words, and motions of the plant world"--Amazon.

Biochemistry

2000

Examining biochemical reactions

Readers will explore the early discoveries of the first biochemists and trace these developments and their impact to the latest advancements in and applications of biochemistry, ultimately leading to a deeper understanding of life on Earth.

Examining basic chemical molecules

This volume delves into the structure, function, and interrelationships of these components of life. Sidebars on chemists, molecular biologists, and researchers link the biochemical discoveries of the past with the latest scientific advancements and their applications in health and medicine.

Happy brain

where happiness comes from, and why
"Examines cutting edge theories on the science of emotion and interviews with people presumed to be 'happy' to investigate where happiness comes from, why humans need it so much, and what it has to do with the human brain"--OCLC.

Decomposers

Presents an introduction to nature's food chain, and looks at the role of decomposers in the cycle, explaining what they are, examining different types of decomposers, and describing their habitats. Includes audio, videos, activities, weblinks, slideshows, transparencies, maps, quizzes, and supplementary resources.

Pages

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