K-Bio Communication 1: Principles of Biological Communication

K-Bio Communication 1: Principles of Biological Communication



Life would be pretty boring if it couldn’t communicate with other life. In this video, Mr. Knuffke provides an overview of biological communication, whether chemical, electrochemical, or spoken word beat poetry, communication requires a few necessary things.

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Slide handouts for this unit:

AP Curriculum Framework Video Correlations:
Link to standalone image credits:

Image Credits:
All images are licensed under creative commons and public domain licensing, except where otherwise noted. Attribution credit where applicable:
ArnoldReinhold. (2005). English: Human tongue. One of a series of common objects I photographed in the summer of 2005 to illustrate simple:Basic English picture wordlist.Retrieved from
File:A tender stroke – Picture by Giovanni Dall’Orto, August 5 2012.jpg. (n.d.-a). In Wikipedia. Retrieved from
File:Communication shannon-weaver2.svg. (n.d.-b). In Wikipedia. Retrieved from
File:Earcov.JPG. (2009). In Wikipedia. Retrieved from
File:Endocrine central nervous en.svg. (n.d.-c). In Wikipedia. Retrieved from
File:Eye iris.jpg. (n.d.-d). In Wikipedia. Retrieved from
File:Hump nose2.jpg. (n.d.-e). In Wikipedia. Retrieved from
File:TE-Nervous system diagram.svg. (n.d.-f). In Wikipedia. Retrieved from
File:Yeast mating scheme.svg. (n.d.-g). In Wikipedia. Retrieved from
KDS444. (2014). English: This is an SVG version of Gray’s Anatomy depiction of the optic nerves & nuclei, optic chiasma, and the optic lobes in a human brain. Retrieved from

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