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What did I think about taking a Biology Class? I was thinking about this question when I started my biology class this semester. My experience and feelings about this class were not the best. These types of subjects are not really my best qualities in terms of academic level. I will explain what my transformation was through the semester, in terms of what I felt, what I was thinking during my classes, and what my current thinking is on this class.

What was I feeling when I started this class? My first impression starting this class was scared to see that we were starting to see topics that I did not remember. Taking quizzes and writing at a set time. I was not used to taking that kind of class online were a challenge to me, but I was happy to see how my classes would improve my knowledge. When I started my classes, I was nervous.

How was my experience during the classes? I would like to say that the teacher was very patient and explained everything in terms of making his students understand and have time to carry out their activities in class. The way he conducts his classes is an excellente way that his students staying active and learning all the time we are attending the biology class. The way we were doing the classes was removing my fear and I was learning much more about this subject.

What did I learn from this class? I learned the beauty of how important everything around us is. How we can change the future of our nature and what is happening with it. The classes were interesting and very contructive. Making us aware and knowing issues that are important to our society such as global warming. I am feeling happy to attend this class and learn a lot about biology.

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Crested Caracaras are not frequently encountered in the U.S., but they are common south of the border. In the United States, access to areas where they breed can affect researchers' ability to estimate population trends. Based on the best available data, the North America Bird Survey suggests that their populations increased nearly 6% per year between 1966 and 2019. Partner in Flight estimates the global breeding population at 2.2 million and rates them 8 out of 20 on the Continental Concern Score, indicating a species of low conservation concern. However, because Crested Caracaras occupy only a small area in the U.S., the state of Florida lists the species as threatened, and it is also federally listed as threatened in Florida. Increases in ranching, dumps, and poultry farms in some parts of their range may provide beneficial foraging opportunities for Crested Caracaras, but they also face the loss and degradation of nesting areas throughout their range.

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Enzymes are proteins that act as biological catalysts by accelerating chemical reactions. The molecules upon which enzymes may act are called substrates, and the enzyme converts the substrates into different molecules known as products.
Enzyme - Wikipedia

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https://www.thoughtco.com/prokaryotes-meaning-373369

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https://owlcation.com/stem/What-Are-Cells-Made-Of-Prokaryotic-Cell-Structure-Part-3-of-3

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A prokaryotic cell is a type of cell that does not have a true nucleus or membrane-bound organelles.Organisms that have prokaryotic cells are unicellular. They are called “prokaryotes.” The prokaryotic cell has several elements that allow it to function as a living organism.
Prokaryotic Cell - Definition, Examples & Structure | Biology Dictionary

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What I learned from this video of butteflies was how the larvae evolve the ability to live and eat outside the egg, regardless of how complete metamorphosis originated, it's become part of the life cycle of dissying number of insect species.

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The life cycle of the butterfly - Franziska Bauer

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Hi, my name is Lina Laguna and I am 33 years old. I am a mom of two daughters and a wife. I am from Colombia, but I have been here since I was 17 years old. I live in the city of Pembroke Pines. My favorite food is all relate about Italian food. I enjoy listening to music and I am trying to start practicing with new roller skates that I had for Christmas. Also, I am starting my A.A in Interior Design, but I would like to achieve my bachelor's degree. Some of my goals are to succeed in my classes that I am doing right now. Start doing exercises more often to be healthy. For last, I would like to start a home business that I have in mind. I am proud of what I did last year, that I started my classes again and I hope to keep going.

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1. Where can I use Science?

a. Animals

b.* Natural world

c. Fake things

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https://youtu.be/oqGuJhOeMek
https://youtu.be/3nAETHZTObk
https://youtu.be/LsqCA50d7BM
https://youtu.be/FK9xHry877U

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crested cacara habitad pictures in florida - Bing images

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Audubon's crested caracara inhabits wet prairies with cabbage palms. It may also be found in wooded areas with saw palmetto, cypress, scrub oaks and pastures.

Historical accounts of crested caracaras show an association with prairie-type habitats in central and southern Florida. Early records from the 19th century are anecdotal and spotty but suggest that caracaras inhabited a larger area in the state than at present. The first specimen collected by Audubon was from Saint Augustine, which is outside of the current range. Dry prairie habitat has been largely converted to citrus, sugar, and cattle ranching uses. Despite reduction in native prairie habitat, caracaras have persisted and are now largely found breeding and foraging in improved pastures that have been planted with non-native or exotic grasses for cattle to eat.

Widespread in the American tropics, Audubon's crested caracara is found throughout south-central Florida, and also occurs in Texas, Arkansas, Mexico, Cuba and Panama.  'Caracara' comes from a South American Indian name, based on the bird's call.

Lives in a wide variety of semi-open habitats offering open ground for hunting and dense cover for nesting. In our area these include wet prairies of Florida.

Crested Caracara | Audubon Field Guide

Crested Caracara | FWC (myfwc.com)

WEC407/UW452: Wildlife of Florida Factsheet: Northern Crested Caracara (ufl.edu)

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crested cacara habitad pictures - Bing images

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Can Claim, Evidence and Reasoning be used in Biology? Yes, we can use a claim, an evidence, and a reasoning in Biology. Claim is about What you need to know about, is a question with no answer that you would like to find a true respond to that question. Evidence is a good procedure to find any information with data and details, you must look for a good source and verify your information to have an evidence in order to asnwer your claim. For last, reasoning is about how you can answer "how?" or "Why?" the evidence can have a conclude answer for your claim. How can we apply this procedure in Biology? following every step about what is a claim, evidence and the reasoning. CER is an easy way to find a dubt about any living organisms, their origin or wherever you would like to know about the Biololy of something.

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Will there be another pandemic in you life time?

I chose that video because, it is a daily question that most of us do. we can see history about how the pandemic was in the past too. Since the year 1980 there have been dieseases that emerged a global pandemic like the HIV and swine FLU in the year 2009. It is normal to get infecting by the animals and infecting another human and make it an interntional boundaries, and infect a lot of ones. scientists states there are so many viruses around that it is not disvered yet. Also, It was interesting how there are many probabilities that we can have another pandemic in the future, but we have also a lot of health measures to provide care to us and our family such as social distancing, early warning systems, wearing mask, and hand sanitizing.We can reduce the risk, but we most to be aware and become self-defendat.

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Will there be another pandemic in your lifetime?

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Audubon's crested caracara (Polyborus plancus audubonii)

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Audubon's crested caracara (Polyborus plancus audubonii)

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Taxonomy: View taxonomy in ITIS

Listing Status: Threatened

General Information The long neck, long yellow legs, and massive gray-blue bill of the caracara make its appearance unique among the raptors. About 58 cm in length, the crested caracara has a white head and throat, white wing tips, and white tail contrasting with a dark body, red face, and signature black crest.

The species historical range included Arizona, Florida, Louisiana, New Mexico, Texas.

Species Profile for Audubon's crested caracara(Polyborus plancus audubonii) (fws.gov)

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What I like from this video on how nature gets its rhythms, it is all about how the dead material when plants die, enriches the soil with a stable mass providing moisture and nutrients for more plants grow, because more plants grow and die the more humus is producing to have more and so on, that was interesting positive feedback and how the essential force make the ecosystem build.

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Feedback loops: How nature gets its rhythms - Anje-Margriet Neutel

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crested cacara habitad pictures - Bing images