Classify a hot-spring organism
Decide whether the organism is prokaryotic or eukaryotic without treating ribosomes as a distinguishing feature.


Compare prokaryotic and eukaryotic cells, including evidence for endosymbiotic theory.
Correctly solve different fresh variations at least 24 hours after your first correct transfer response. Reviewing the same challenge again does not count as fresh retention evidence.
You can explore every situation now. Practice unlocks after you retain B.5A.
Researchers classify a heat-loving microbe and investigate the evolutionary origin of chloroplasts in algae. Their evidence includes DNA organization, ribosomes, and organelle division.
Cell structures provide evidence for classification and for the endosymbiotic origin of organelles used in modern research.
Decide whether the organism is prokaryotic or eukaryotic without treating ribosomes as a distinguishing feature.
Explain how independent division and bacterial-like ribosomes support endosymbiotic theory.
A pharmacist explains why an antibiotic targets bacteria more than human cells, and a science exhibit asks visitors to identify an unfamiliar cell from a microscope image.
Similarities and differences among cells explain selective antibiotic action and prevent overly broad conclusions from a single image.
Use ribosome binding to explain why the drug inhibits bacterial protein synthesis more strongly.
Use the nucleus, wall, mitochondria, and missing chloroplasts to make only the conclusions the evidence supports.