Základní Slovní Zásoba pro GRE - Vědecky řečeno

a branch of science that deals with animals

the scientific study of plants, their structure, genetics, classification, etc.

the act of producing a substance that exists in living beings

any foreign substance in the body that can trigger a response from the immune system

a steroid hormone that the body produces and is used in medicine to help cure skin diseases

a cell or a group of cells created through a natural or artificial process from a source that they are genetically identical to

(of genes) causing a person to inherit a particular physical feature, even if it is only present in one parent's genome

an offspring of a human or animal that is not born yet, particularly a human aged more than eight weeks after conception

all of the genes that are available within breeding populations of a particular species of animal or plant

the complete set of genetic material of any living thing

the controlled maintenance of a specific temperature; fostering optimal conditions for the development of organisms, processes, or materials

a colorless liquid consisting of white blood cells that helps to prevent infections from spreading

a thin sheet of tissue that separates or covers the inner parts of an organism

to experience genetic changes

a chemical substance that transmits messages from a neuron to another one or to a muscle

a close and often long-term interaction between two different species living in close physical association, typically to the advantage of both

a representative or characteristic sample that is examined or analyzed to gain insights or understanding of a particular group or category

(of a cell, gland, or organ) to produce and release a liquid substance in the body

the process of natural multiplication; representing the expansion of a population over time

the natural coloring of tissues, surfaces, or structures; contributing to the characteristic hues or tones observed in animals, plants, or human beings

the field of science that studies the function or interactions among organisms

(of a female animal or human) to produce an ovum from the ovary

(biology) the part of a cell that contains most of the genetic information

the chemical processes through which food is changed into energy for the body to use

a method used for measuring how old an organic material is by calculating the amount of carbon they contain

the study of how communication and control work in living organisms and machines, focusing on information flow, feedback, and system regulation

a branch of medical science primarily focusing on the study of the causes and effects of disease or injury

the scientific and experimental operations performed on live animals

the study of the behavior of air as it interacts with solid objects, particularly the flow of air around and through objects, and the effects of this interaction on the objects

having a tendency to change rapidly and unpredictably, often characterized by fluctuations or instability

a space that is utterly empty of all matter

related to heat or temperature, including how heat moves, how materials expand with temperature changes, and the energy stored in heat

the bending of the wave's path as it passes from one medium to another; caused by a change in its speed or direction

(physics) any of the smallest units that energy or matter consists of, such as electrons, atoms, molecules, etc.

to move back and forth repeatedly between two points or positions

the process or action of splitting a nucleus into two or more parts resulting in the release of a significant amount of energy

(physics) the reaction in which two nuclei join together and produce energy

the strength of a moving object determined by multiplying how heavy it is by how fast it is going

each of two or more forms of the same element that contain equal numbers of protons but different numbers of neutrons in their nuclei, leading to variation in atomic mass

relating to the energy associated with motion or movement, emphasizing the dynamic state of objects in action