Cells come in an amazing variety – single-cell organisms. cells of the immune system, the world’s largest cell, animal cells, plant cells, Natural Killer cells, cells with XX chromosomes, and even cells that we could make a reality TV show with, like Cell Survivor: On The Edge Pick a specific differentiated (liver cell, cytotoxic T-cell, neuron) or single-cell species (Yersinia pestis) and create a post on it.
Please include the name of your cell in your title
Multimedia is welcome (photos or other images are highly encouraged), and feel free to link to you tube videos on your but still provide a written summary/review of your site or video

Explain the following experiments and their importance in furthering the field of molecular biology:

a. Beadle and Tatum Experiment
b. Griffith Experiment c. Avery Experiment
d. Chargaff’s Rules e. Hershey-Chase Experiment (include locations 32P and 35S)
f. Franklin’s Diffraction g. Watson and Crick’s Discovery
h. Kornberg’s Experiment i. Meselson-Stahl Experiment (include the location of 14N and 15N)
j. Ingram’s Discovery k. Crick’s Central Dogma

The conflict between religion and science. In his 1973 paper, Nothing in Biology Makes Sense Except in the Light of Evolution, Dobzhansky uses biological facts and explains them using two arguments: evolution and Creation. Why does he do this? Do you think Dobzhansky perceives a conflict between religion and science? Why or why not?

How does the digestive system work with the circulatory system? Identify where the two systems come into contact with each other. He is sure to name all key structures involved in each system. Question 20 (2 points} Food is able to propel down the esophagus when a person is a hanging upside down. Identify and describe the process that allows this to happen.

Assumptions or values relating to ethical issues. Main Idea; The primary goal is to educate about the rapid melting of Himalayan glaciers, which is endangering Asia’s water supply. According to a study led by the University of Leeds, Himalayan glaciers have lost ice at a faster rate in recent decades than at any previous period in history, influencing sea levels, lakes, rivers, food, and energy.