Draw a biological hierarchy similar to the one in Figure 1.3 but using a coral reef as the ecosystem, a fish as the organism, its stomach as the organ, and DNA as the molecule. Include all levels in the hierarchy.
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Question

Draw a biological hierarchy similar to the one in Figure 1.3 but using a coral reef as the ecosystem, a fish as the organism, its stomach as the organ, and DNA as the molecule. Include all levels in the hierarchy.
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Accepted Answer

Hi everyone. Let's look at the next problem. Using a crab as a sample organism living in a mangrove ecosystem. Identify which of the following images illustrates the correct biological hierarchy. Well, if we're thinking of biological hierarchy, we could also say a biological levels of organization. So looking at increasing organization, increasing complexity as you go up in these levels. Well, when we're thinking about that an increasing organization, we'd want to think about what is the most basic unit of life. What would we start with? And that we would recall is the cell the single cell. So again, when we have different answer, choice is always a good idea to glance over all of our choices and see can we identify right away a correct answer or eliminate incorrect answers. So knowing that we have to start with the cell we'll just quickly and I'm going to scroll down so that we can see all of the answers here. Look for we need we know that the answer must begin with the cell. So Choice A. Yes we see our cell first here so we'll just keep on scrolling down. But Choice B. Does not start with a cell. The cell is up here as the third thing along so we can just eliminate Choice B right away. Keep scrolling down. Get the choice. See here's our cell here, nope, it's second in line so we can eliminate choice see as well. Yeah, let's go down to our last one, nope cells up here is number three. So guess what? We can eliminate choice D. As well. So we've eliminated B. C. And D. We have only choice A. Available to us. That starts with the cell that basic unit of life. So let's just go through and make sure everything else seems to be in the correct order of these biological levels of organization. So as we said we start with the cell. Then when multiple cells are together we could combine into a tissue. Similar cell types but working together in tissue. Now we go what next level up? Well we've got different tissues working together at the level of a single organ. Then that organ works with other parts of the other things coordinating together as part of an organ system. Next level up multiple organ systems making up the organism. In this case our crab. So here we are at the sample organism. Next level up we see we have two different species of crab in the picture. So when we have multiple species coexisting together we call that a community. So and finally on up we've got our communities of different species coexisting multiple organisms as well as the non living things in the surroundings. Making up an ecosystem in this case are mangrove ecosystem. So Choice A. Is our correct answer. Properly in order of increasing biological levels of organization that biological hierarchy. Thank you for watching. See you in the next video

Draw a biological hierarchy similar to the one in Figure 1.3 but using a coral reef as the ecosystem, a fish as the organism, its stomach as the organ, and DNA as the molecule. Include all levels in the hierarchy.
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Verified video answer for a similar problem:

Key Concepts

Biological Hierarchy

Ecosystem

DNA as a Molecule

Draw a biological hierarchy similar to the one in Figure 1.3 but using a coral reef as the ecosystem, a fish as the organism, its stomach as the organ, and DNA as the molecule. Include all levels in the hierarchy.<IMAGE>

Verified video answer for a similar problem:

Key Concepts

Biological Hierarchy

Ecosystem

DNA as a Molecule

Draw a biological hierarchy similar to the one in Figure 1.3 but using a coral reef as the ecosystem, a fish as the organism, its stomach as the organ, and DNA as the molecule. Include all levels in the hierarchy.
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