Crossword clues for biology
biology
- What John Scopes taught
- Body work?
- Dissection class
- The science that studies living organisms
- Characteristic life processes and phenomena of living organisms
- All the plant and animal life of a particular region
- Subject boy or girl revised, without any resistance
- Students read this current old diary in Times
- Amazingly fit and also single but so out of touch
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English
The Collaborative International Dictionary
Biology \Bi*ol"o*gy\, n. [Gr. bi`os life + -logy: cf. F. biologie.] The science of life; that branch of knowledge which treats of living matter as distinct from matter which is not living; the study of living tissue. It has to do with the origin, structure, development, function, and distribution of animals and plants. [1913 Webster] ||
Douglas Harper's Etymology Dictionary
Wiktionary
n. The study of all life or living matter.
WordNet
n. the science that studies living organisms [syn: biological science]
characteristic life processes and phenomena of living organisms; "the biology of viruses"
all the plant and animal life of a particular region [syn: biota]
Wikipedia
"Biology" is a song performed by English-Irish all-female pop group Girls Aloud, taken from their third studio album Chemistry (2005). The song was written by Miranda Cooper, Brian Higgins and his production team Xenomania, and produced by Higgins and Xenomania. Composed of distinct sections, it avoids the verse-chorus form present in most contemporary pop music. "Biology" was released as a single in November 2005, ahead of the album's release. Following the disappointment of " Long Hot Summer", "Biology" returned Girls Aloud to the top five of the UK Singles Chart and became their tenth top ten hit.
The music video, consisting only of group shots, witnesses Girls Aloud seamlessly move through various sequences while performing disjointed choreography. "Biology" was promoted through a number of live appearances and has since been performed on all of Girls Aloud's subsequent concert tours. The song, which includes a variety of styles, received widespread acclaim from contemporary music critics. Considered one of Girls Aloud's signature songs, The Guardian referred to "Biology" as "the best pop single of the last decade."
Biology was an indie rock band that was signed up to Vagrant Records.
Biology was a creation of From Autumn To Ashes drummer Francis Mark ( guitar and vocals), Every Time I Die bassist Josh Newton (guitar), producer Brian McTernan (bass) and Cornbread Compton of Engine Down ( drums).
Francis Mark is known as the lighter, more melodic, side of From Autumn To Ashes, and Biology's music reflects this clearly.
Making Moves, Biology's only album, was released September 27, 2005, via Vagrant Records.
Biology announced a breakup on April 4, 2008.
Biology is a natural science concerned with the study of life and living organisms.
Biology may also refer to:
- Biology: The Unity and Diversity of Life, a college-level textbook compiled by Cecie Starr and Ralph Taggart
- Biology, a textbook by Neil Campbell, first published in 1987
- Biology, a textbook by Kenneth R. Miller and Joseph Levine
- Biology (journal), a scientific journal published by MDPI
- Biology (band), an American rock/indie band
- "Biology" (song), a song by Girls Aloud
- "Biology", an American jazz song sung by Sue Raney
- Drunken Rats and Under-age Alcoholics (according to AQA)
Biology is a quarterly, peer-reviewed, open access, scientific journal covering research on all aspects of biology. It was established in 2012 and is published by MDPI. The editor-in-chief is Chris O'Callaghan ( University of Oxford). The journal publishes reviews, research papers, and communications.
Usage examples of "biology".
He had a deep interest in physics, biology and genetics, ridiculed the idea that man had a special place in the cosmos, did not believe in life after death, individual destiny, or that the mind can exist independently of the body, preferring logical explanations for phenomena, based on experience.
They have also quickly seized on the degree of automation that bioinformatics has brought to biology.
He accepts the piece, a paper Crick delivered last fall to the Society for Experimental Biology, with the amalgam of trepidation and excitement of asking a pretty wallflower for a dance.
At any rate, both because of the clear trend in the recent history of biology and because there is not a shred of evidence to support it, I will not in these pages entertain any hypotheses on what used to be called the mind-body dualism, the idea that inhabiting the matter of the body is something made of quite different stuff, called mind.
In the case of einkorn wheat, for example, the main distinguishing trait between wild and cultivated varieties lies in the biology of seed dispersal.
Graf is herself a conjoined species, collectively possessing degrees in geochemistry, biology, and neuromuscular therapy, as well as owning two dogs, four snakes, six cats, and a breeding leopard gecko colony, whose population fluctuates seasonally between twelve and forty animals.
Alys Vorpatril probably had even less grasp of the biology, Drou less still, and Kou was downright useless.
Ernst Mayr, the eminent historian of biology, says that Lamarck presented his view of evolution with far more courage than Darwin was to do fifty years later.
But though it marched under the banner of Cartesian-Newtonian mechanicism, that viewpoint could not permanently suffice for the needs of science--the time came when it was imperative to look upon physics as the study of the smaller organisms, and biology as the study of the larger organisms.
Lord Strongbow and his Imperial Dragoons were mutagenic alterations of human biology, and Colonel C.
After all, a professor, whether of philology, psychology, biology, or any other ology, is hardly the kind of person to whom we should appeal on such an elementary question as that of animal intelligence and language.
His pulse-beat quickened, the body not knowing it was useless, that biology no longer had the last word in mating.
As foretold by both the biology and philosophy tutors, she had gained new senses from her joining with Rool Tiazan.
This was uniformitarianism applied to biology as well as geology and, once again, it was nothing like Genesis.
If such men as Spinoza, Kant, Schopenhauer, Spencer, and Nietzsche had married and begotten sons, those sons, it is probable, would have contributed as much to philosophy as the sons and grandsons of Veit Bach contributed to music, or those of Erasmus Darwin to biology, or those of Henry Adams to politics, or those of Hamilcar Barcato the art of war.