complement: To match or adapt to something else to finish it.
development: (in biology) the development of the body after the concept through maturity, often undergoing changes in chemistry, size and sometimes even shape.
disorder: (in medicine) a state during which the body doesn’t work properly, which results in what can be seen as a disease. This term can sometimes be used interchangeably with the disease.
engineering: A field of research using mathematics and science to unravel practical problems. Someone who works on this field is referred to as an engineer.
Fruit flies: Small flies belonging to the species. Scientists often use these short-term animals as a “guinea pig” for laboratory tests, because they’re easy to grow, they can mature on adults in a short while, and their bodies divide many of the same features and reactions as more complex animals-in including mammals.
herb: A plant with seeds, which doesn’t produce long -term wood stems or branches (as a shrub or tree does it), but as a substitute dies to the ground at the end of the growing season. (in cooking and medicine) The plant or part of the plant valued for its smell, taste or therapeutic properties.
impair: (n. Impaired) in some way damage or weakness.
aboriginal: From a region. (in anthropology) adjective (and capitulized) for individuals who lived for eons in a certain region, developing a culture that reflects the resources, climate and ecosystems of this place.
larvae: Immature insects which have a clearly different form (body shape) than after they are adults. For example, caterpillars are larval butterflies, and worms are larval flies. (Sometimes this term can be used to explain this stage of the development of fish, frogs and other animals).
liver: Orgula animals from Almaty with Kabletny, who practice the wold of vital fiction. It can store fat and sugar as energy, break down harmful substances for excretion by the body and separate yellow, greenish fluid released into the intestines, where it helps to digest fats and neutralize acids.
muscle: Type of tissue used to provide movement through cells, referred to as muscle fibers. The muscle is wealthy in protein, which is why predatory species are searching for a victim containing so much of this tissue.
family: Related to a selected location; Since the start of the registered history, native plants and animals have been found. These species also developed in the region, appearing there naturally (not because they were planted there or moved by people). Most are particularly well adapted to their environment.
Searching for scientific talents: Annual competition created and run by Society for Science. Started in 1942, this event brings 40 seniors of tests -oriented schools in Washington annually to present their public research and compete for prizes. From spring 2016, this competition was sponsored by Regeneron Pharmaceuticals.
Society for Science: Non -ProROFIT created in 1921 and with its registered office in Washington since its foundation, the Society not only promotes public involvement in scientific research, but in addition a public understanding of science. He created and continues to run three known scientific competitions: The Regeneron Science Talent Search (began in 1942), Regeneron International Science and Engineering Fair (initially launched in 1950) and the High School Champions Competition (from 2010 to 2022), which transformed into Thermo Fisher Scientific Guninior Innovators Challenge (and fired in 2023). The Society also publishes award -winning journalism: In (launched in 1922) and (created in 2003).
symptom: Physical or mental indicator generally considered characteristic of the disease. Sometimes a single symptom – especially general, corresponding to fever or pain – can be an indication of many differing types of injuries or diseases.
