A Unity and Diversity

A1.1 Water

A1.2 Nucleic acids

A2.1 Origins of cells

A2.2 Cell structure

A2.3 Viruses [HL only]

A3.1 Diversity of organisms

A3.2 Classification and cladistics [HL only]

A4.1 Evolution and speciation

A4.2 Conservation of biodiversity

B Form and Function

B1.1 Carbohydrates and lipids

B1.2 Proteins

B2.1 Membranes and membrane transport

B2.2 Organelles and compartmentalization

B2.3 Cell specialization

B3.1 Gas exchange

B3.2 Transport

B3.3 Muscle and motility [HL only]

B4.1 Adaptation to environment

B4.2 Ecological niches

C Interaction and Interdependence

C1.1 Enzymes and metabolism

C1.2 Cell respiration

C1.3 Photosynthesis

C2.1 Chemical signalling [HL only]

C2.2 Neural signalling

C3.1 Integration of body systems

C3.2 Defence against disease

C4.1 Populations and communities

C4.2 Transfers of energy and matter

D Continuity and Change

D1.1 DNA replication

D1.2 Protein synthesis

D1.3 Mutation and gene editing

D2.1 Cell and nuclear division

D2.2 Gene expression [HL only]

D2.3 Water potential

D3.1 Reproduction

D3.2 Inheritance

D3.3 Homeostasis

D4.1 Natural selection

D4.2 Stability and change

D4.2.1—Stability of natural ecosystems

D4.2.2—Requirements for stability

D4.2.3—Amazon rainforest deforestation

D4.2.4—Mesocosm model

D4.2.5—Keystone species

D4.2.6—Sustainable resource harvesting

D4.2.7—Agriculture sustainability factors

D4.2.8—Eutrophication

D4.2.9—Biomagnification

D4.2.10—Plastic pollution of oceans

D4.2.11—Rewilding

D4.2.12 (HL)—Ecological succession

D4.2.13 (HL)—Changes during primary succession

D4.2.14 (HL)—Cyclical succession

D4.2.15 (HL)—Climax communities and arrested succession

D4.3 Climate change

IB Biology HL D4.2.12 (HL)—Ecological succession Question Bank

• Ecological succession is community change over time after new habitat or disturbance

• Abiotic modification and species interactions drive replacement of pioneer species

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