Exploring Life ScienceMarshall Cavendish, 2000 - 880 من الصفحات Exploring Life Science is a thoroughly up-to-date 11-volume set specially created to provide reference support for the science curriculum in grades 4-6. It reflects today's increasing interest in the environment and includes a wide range of exciting new scientific advances -- especially in the field of medicine. Written in dear, understandable language, the text is complemented by detailed full-color illustrations and photographs, making this set attractive to younger students not only for use in completing their reports and research assignments, but also to pursue general interest in the life sciences. |
المحتوى
القسم 1 | 329 |
القسم 2 | 332 |
القسم 3 | 334 |
القسم 4 | 338 |
القسم 5 | 344 |
القسم 6 | 345 |
القسم 7 | 346 |
القسم 8 | 350 |
القسم 11 | 368 |
القسم 12 | 372 |
القسم 13 | 382 |
القسم 14 | 384 |
القسم 15 | 386 |
القسم 16 | 388 |
القسم 17 | 390 |
القسم 18 | 394 |
طبعات أخرى - عرض جميع المقتطفات
عبارات ومصطلحات مألوفة
adult aerobic respiration alcohol animals bacteria birds blood body called carbon dioxide carnivores chemical chromosomes colored compound eyes contain corn cotyledons crops develop dicots digestive eaten ecosystem eggs endocrine glands energy enzymes example exocrine exocrine glands fats and oils feed feet female sex cells fermentation ferns fertilized fibers fish fleas flies flowering plants food chain food web food webs fossil frogs fruits fungi gametophyte genes Genetic engineering germination gestation global warming grass Grasshoppers and crickets grasslands greenhouse grow growth heat HIGHLIGHTS hormones Houseflies humans insects inside larvae layer leaves legs live LOOK CLOSER male mammals microorganisms monocots muscles nutrients organisms ovary ovule oxygen photosynthesis pistil pituitary pollen pollen grains predators prey primary consumers proteins release reproduction rice roots Scientists seeds skin soil species sperm spores stamens stem sugar temperature tiny toes trees tropical types usually uterus wheat wings yeast