What is a Bioisotere?
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Is it possible you're not spelling it correctly?  Perhaps the following will help...\n"A bioisostere is a compound resulting from the exchange of an atom or of a group of atoms with another, broadly similar, atom or group of atoms. The objective of a bioisosteric replacement is to create a new compound with similar biological properties to the parent compound. The bioisosteric replacement may be physicochemically or topologically based. "\n(From the ChemiCool website.)
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In ecology, a biome is a major regional group of distinctive plant and animal communities best adapted to the region's physical natural environment, latitude, altitude and terrain factors. A biome is composed of the climax vegetation and all associated subclimax, or degraded, vegetation, fauna and soils, but can often be identified by the climax vegetation type.\n\nA fundamental classification of biomes is into:\n\nTerrestrial (or continental) biomes and \nAquatic biomes. \nBiomes are often given local names. For example, a Temperate grassland or shrubland biome is known commonly as steppe in central Asia, savanna or veld in southern Africa, prairie in North America, pampa in South America and outback in Australia.\n\nLatitude classification\nLatitude is a major climate-influencing factor determining biomes. There is a good correlation between the distribution of climates with latitude, and homogeneous vegetation bands. Another major factor is humidity. This can be illustrated by the fact that biodiversity increases away from the poles towards the equator, and increases with humidity. The most widely used classification of biomes is related to latitude (or temperature zoning) and humidity :
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"bio" = life  (think biology, biosphere, etc.)\n"philliac" = lover  (think pedophilliac, etc.)\nSo a biophilliac would be someone who loves life, either life in general (ie. their own life), or the life forms of earth.
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Ecology\n\nEthology\n\nBiogeography \n\nbiochemistry\n\nbiophysics\n\nzoology,\n\nbotany\n\ncytology \n\nhistology\n\nanatomy \n\nmorphology\n\nphysiology\n\nembryology\n\nbioengineering\n\npaleontology\n\ntaxonomy \n\nbioclimatology \n\nbiometry \n\nbiostatistics, \n\nbioenergetics\n\nbiomathematics\n\nmicrobiology\n\nmicroscopy\n\n\n\nbiology\n\nthe science that deals with living things. It is broadly divided into zoology, the study of animal life, and botany, the study of plant life. Subdivisions of each of these sciences include cytology (the study of cells), histology (the study of tissues), anatomy or morphology, physiology, and embryology (the study of the embryonic development of an individual animal or plant). Also included in biological studies are the sciences of genetics, evolution, paleontology, and taxonomy or systematics, the study of classification. The methods and attitudes of other sciences are brought to the study of biology in such fields as biochemistry (physiological chemistry), biophysics (the physics of life processes), bioclimatology and biogeography (ecology), bioengineering (the design of artificial organs), biometry or biostatistics, bioenergetics, and biomathematics. Evidences of early human observations of nature are seen in prehistoric cave art. Biological concepts began to develop among the early Greeks. The biological works of Aristotle include his observations and classification of his large collections of animals. The invention of the microscope in the 16th cent. gave a great stimulus to biology, broadening and deepening its scope and creating the sciences of microbiology, the study of microscopic forms of life, and microscopy, the microscopic study of living cells. Among the many who contributed to the science are Claude Bernard, Cuvier, Darwin, T. H. Huxley, Lamarck, Linnaeus, Mendel, and Pasteur. See marine biology.\n\nSee T. Lenoir, The Strategy of Life (1989); C. A. Villee et al., Biology (3d ed. 1989); N. A. Campbell, Biology (3d ed. 1993).
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What is a Biome?\n\nA biome is a large geographical area of distinctive plant and animal groups, which are adapted to that particular environment. The climate and geography of a region determines what type of biome can exist in that region. Major biomes include deserts, forests, grasslands, tundra, and several types of aquatic environments. Each biome consists of many ecosystems whose communities have adapted to the small differences in climate and the environment inside the biome.\n\nAll living things are closely related to their environment. Any change in one part of an environment, like an increase or decrease of a species of animal or plant, causes a ripple effect of change in through other parts of the environment. \n\nThe earth includes a huge variety of living things, from complex plants and animals to very simple, one-celled organisms. But large or small, simple or complex, no organism lives alone. Each depends in some way on other living and nonliving things in its surroundings.
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could it be totipotency? the ability of the cells aof an organism to dedifferenciate and give rise to any kind of tissue....
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try this\n\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Biology
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Here's one from Biodidac (great site for illustrations):\nhttp://biodidac.bio.uottawa.ca/Thumbnails/showimage.cfm?File_name=Aves065b&File_type=gif
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http://www.emc.maricopa.edu/faculty/farabee/BIOBK/BioBookTOC.html
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it is called biogeometry & use the link to know more
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Bio chemistry is actually study of chemistry of the life process of biological entities. It deals with the metabolism of food materials, i.e. how energy is generated from these and how building blocks (like amino acid, proteins and nucleic acids) of the body are made from them and like wise.Similarly it deals with differt types of harmones within living beings.Moreover it is now a differnt discipline in the study of science and covers a very wide area.
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Isomers \nDefinitions of isomers on the Web:\n\n    * A long-lived excited state of the nucleus. Arbitrarily defined in as the Table of Isotopes as having a half-life greater than 1 ms.\n      ie.lbl.gov/education/glossary/Glossary.htm\n\n    * Compounds with the same chemical formulas, but different structures, and therefore different chemical or physical properties.\n      xenon.che.ilstu.edu/genchemhelphomepage/glossary/i.html\n\n    * Molecules with identical molecular formulas but differing in the sequence of bonding or arrangement in space of their atoms, ie their structural formulas.\n      www.visionlearning.com/library/pop_glossary_term.php\n\n    * When two materials with different properties and/or structures share the same chemical formula, they are said to be isomers\n      www.uyseg.org/greener_industry/pages/glossary.htm\n\n    * compounds having the same atomic composition (constitution) but differing in their chemical structure. [They include: structural isomers (chain or positional), tautomeric isomers, and stereoisomers - including geometrical isomers, optical isomers and conformational isomers.]\n      www.cartage.org.lb/en/themes/Sciences/Chemistry/Organicchemistry/Common/Common.htm\n\n    * Different compounds that have the same molecular formula. All isomers fall into either of two categories - that of constitutional isomers or stereoisomers.\n      www.agsci.ubc.ca/fnh/courses/glossary.htm\n\n    * compounds that have the same numbers and kinds of atoms but that differ in the way the atoms are arranged.\n      www.nutrabio.com/Definitions/definitions_i.htm\n\n    * are two or more compounds with identical chemical composition with respect to mass, number, and type of atoms, and which differ only in the arrangement of these atoms in space.\n      www.springboard4health.com/notebook/dict_i.html\n\n    * Two or more chemical compounds having the same structure but different properties.\n      www.uoguelph.ca/GTI/urbanpst/glossf_m.htm\n\n    * are compounds whose molecules contain the same atoms but in different arrangements.\n      www.dac.neu.edu/physics/b.maheswaran/phy1121/data/glos/glossary.htm\n\n    * (noun) molecules that are formed from the same atoms in the same chemical linkages but have different three- dimensional- conformations\n      www.orgsites.com/fl/adjuvantdisease/_pgg9.php3\n\n    * In chemistry, isomers are molecules with the same chemical formula and often with the same kinds of bonds between atoms, but in which the atoms are arranged differently. Many isomers share similar if not identical properties in most chemical contexts.\n      en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Isomers
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The biosphere is a complex, life-sustaining system comprising living and nonliving components. Land, water, and air systems interacting to produce food and support life on this planet are all part of the biosystem. \n\nEngineering is the application of a basic science, such as physics or chemistry, to solve problems. Traditionally, engineering has employed a single-pass approach to solve problems, using resources that produce waste at every step from processing to transport to consumption. \n\nA biosystems engineer employs the basic science of biology to enhance the well-being of animals, plants, and the biosphere. Unlike traditional engineering, which addresses problems to find immediate solutions, biosystems engineering looks at problems in loops--seeking the ultimate sources of problems to identify sustainable, environmentally sound solutions that minimize waste and continually recycle materials. Biosystems engineers are involved in .\nyou will mainly tackles the following subjects:-\npollution control \nwaste management \nintegrated pest management \nreducing the use of chemicals in food production \nensuring the quality and safety of our food supplies by using new technologies for food processing \ndeveloping renewable energy systems from solar and biomass sources \npreserving wetlands by designing more efficient irrigation systems \nimproving the quality and productivity of plants and animals by making them less susceptible to disease \nthe program leading to the bachelor of science degree in biosystems engineering prepares you for careers in the private and public sectors that address the challenges imposed by a rapidly growing world population, expanding food and energy needs, increasing resource demands, and greater environmental stresses.
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What is in a biosphere? In a nutshell, every living thing.
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dinosaurs\nbiotic or abiotic light, sweet crude
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threonine\n\nthere should be a table in your textbook with mRNA codons and corresponding AA's.
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This is not a pure biology question. Should be bio-chemistry.