Why are information transmission, energy transfer, and evolution considered basic to life?

1) Select the concept below that best demonstrates compartmentalization of function in living things. Group of answer choices horizontal gene transfer flatness of flatworms organelles in eukaryotic cells circular chromosome of prokaryotic cells the Miller-Urey experiment gastrovascular cavity the RNA World hypothesis

Discuss the origin of life and cells. *keep it short*

_______involves an increase in volume, cell number, A.) Growth B.)Production C.)Inheritance or cell size, and is powered by energy derived from ______ A.)nutrients B.)photosynthesis C.) DNA

A scientist discovered a new group of unicellular organisms that lack mitochondria but possess an organelle related to the endoplasmic reticulum and is involved in energy production. The scientist hypothesizes that this organelle might be a missing link in the evolution of mitochondria. A) Do you agree with this hypothesis? Explain. B) Based on the available evidence, what is the most likely hypothesis for the origin of mitochondria? Provide four pieces of evidence to support this theory and justify why they are valid.

For a long time, it was believed that life originated from decaying matter. What is this theory known as? Name the scientist who experimentally disproved this theory.

What are examples of Foucault’s concept of Biopower being the optimization of the Mechanics of Life?

What do we mean by "five unifying themes in Biology"?? Explain the answer with examples. What are the five unifying themes in Biology? Organization, Information, Energy & Matter, Interaction, and Evolution.

Contrast the reductionist approach with systems biology. How are the two approaches complementary? Which approach is more likely to consider emergent properties?

Is evolution important to all living things, and why do we need to adapt to the ever-changing conditions in which we find ourselves?