You have read the amicus report on Arnes Orbison. Consider the different ways psychology and the law work together and what roles forensic psychologists play in the legal system.

How does this amicus brief reflect the balance between psychology and law? How does this report reflect the ways forensic psychologists work within the legal system while remaining separate from it?

How would you describe the field of health sciences?

In a paragraph or 2, pick 3 of the 4 molecules (protein, carbohydrates, nucleic acids and lipids) and talk about why those 3 molecules that you picked are important for our health. Also talk about bonds types and how the types of bonds makes those molecules good for it function.

In a paragraph or 2, pick 3 of the 4 molecules and talk about why those 3 molecules that you picked are important for our health. Also talk about bonds types and how the types of bonds makes those molecules good for it function.

Cell Biology Short Answer Question: Describe some typical features of a restriction enzyme recognition sequence and how blunt and staggered cuts are made.

Cell Biology Short Answer Question: Highlight the differences between different types of restriction endonucleases.

Identify molecular diagnostic technique IN DETAIL ,  For the technique you select, write a paragraph describing 4 pre-analytical variable in subject of EMERGING TRENDS IN DIAGNOSTICS

What examples of learning by "happy accident" or just by chance have you experienced in your own life?

What do you think it means for a person (especially a scientist) to have a "prepared mind," as Pasteur describes?

How can a person prepare his or her mind to be open to chance within a particular discipline? What roles might education, job experience, and life experience play in creating a prepared mind?

Often researchers must try many things that don't work before they find the hypothesis that really explains what is going on. This expectation of failure probably does not sit well with funding agencies or the public. How could this important part of the scientific method be explained to the public so that it is better accepted?

In 1997, Scottish researchers captured newspaper headlines when they announced the birth of Dolly, a lamb cloned from an adult sheep by nuclear transplantation. These researchers cultured mammary (nuclear-donor) cells in a nutrient-poor medium and then fused these cells with enucleated sheep eggs. The resulting diploid cells divided to form early embryos, which were implanted into surrogate mothers. Out of several hundred implanted embryos, one successfully completed normal development, and Dolly was born. Later analyses showed that Dolly’s chromosomal DNA was identical to that of the nucleus donor. Numerous other animals have been cloned thus far. In fact, the science fiction plot of Jurassic Park, revolves around a theme park showcasing cloned dinosaurs. These dinosaurs were cloned from DNA found in mosquitoes that had sucked dinosaur blood and had been trapped and preserved in amber.

In this discussion, explain (in 250-300 words) why you think it is possible to recreate dinosaurs by this technique. (PLEASE TYPE & INCLUDE 1 - 2 SOURCES, NO DIAGRAMS)

What are the struggle Rosalind Franklin went though in her life in 3 paragraph

What measures would you like to take to prevent water-borne diseases?

What are various public health measures which you would suggest as safeguard against infectious diseases?

What is obesity.
How to prevent obesity.

Plant growth provides food for herbivores that in turn can impact the productivity of the ecosystems that they graze. Herbivores remove green leaves and therefore lower potential whole-ecosystem photosynthesis by reducing the leaf area index. However herbivores may also reduce the amount of shading in the lower plant canopy and fertilize soils with their feces and urine, increasing the amount of light and nutrients for the remaining uneaten plants. Removal of leaves by herbivores may also warm up soils, leading to higher respiration by the plants and soil heterotrophs. Thus the relationship between long-term productivity and grazing is difficult to predict. Further complicating the relationship is the influence of weather, particularly precipitation and its impact on soil water availability. David Augustine and Sam McNaughton (2006) studied the influence of grazing on aboveground net primary productivity (NPP) in Kenyan rangeland ecosystems differing in nutrient availability.The influence of herbivore grazing on aboveground NPP was evaluated using treatment plots where herbivores were excluded (no grazing) and control plots where herbivores grazed freely (grazing). Rainfall at the research site is characteristic of seasonal tropical savannas, with pronounced dry and wet seasons.

Question 3. What do the results shown in Table 3 indicate about the influence of grazing on aboveground NPP in a year with above average rainfall? (Note that the experimental site was shifted this year, contributing to some between year differences in NPP.

Question 4. After viewing the above tables, what factors might explain the influence of variation in rainfall and nutrients on the effect of herbivores on NPP?