Gallery

Discover apps people built on Collabby by chatting. Run them, then remix to make them yours.

ATP Balance in Photosynthesis and Cellular Respiration

One glucose yields over thirty ATP with oxygen, but only two without it.

by Anonymous

Pedigrees & Inheritance Patterns

When neither parent shows a trait but a child does, that trait is recessive.

by Anonymous

Transport Across Cell Membranes

Diffusion happens on its own, but moving against the gradient costs ATP.

by Anonymous

Neuronal Action Potentials

See how the sodium-potassium pump maintains the resting potential, explore the five stages of an action potential, and discover the all-or-none response that fires only after crossing the threshold.

by Anonymous

When Are Enzymes Fastest?

Create saturation curves by varying substrate and enzyme amounts, then explore optimal temperature and pH—and competitive inhibition.

by Anonymous

Allele Frequencies & Natural Selection

Use allele frequency p to build genotype ratios, then change selection pressure, generations, and population size to see how frequencies shift and fluctuate.

by Anonymous

The Flow of Genetic Information

Transcribe DNA bases into mRNA, translate the codons with the codon table, then change a single base to compare silent, missense, and nonsense mutations.

by Anonymous

Homeostasis: Negative Feedback

Raise or lower body temperature and blood sugar to see negative feedback at work as sweating, shivering, insulin, and glucagon restore the normal range.

by Anonymous

Plant Parts and Functions

Block the root, stem, leaf, or flower in turn, then toggle sunlight, wind, and humidity to watch transpiration change and stomata open under the microscope.

by Anonymous

Stimulus and Response

Order the sensory, association, and motor neurons and switch insulin or glucagon off to see how nerves and hormones together keep the body steady.

by Anonymous

Mitosis and Meiosis

Stretch a cube cell's side to watch surface area ÷ volume shrink, then run mitosis and meiosis to produce the daughter cells.

by Anonymous

Microbes and Classifying Life

Raise the magnification and change temperature and humidity to sort microbes into fungi, protists, and bacteria, and see how the same ones ferment food or spoil it.

by Anonymous

Levels of Organization

Build the five levels from cell to organism, sort living things by their traits, and watch how habitat loss shrinks biodiversity.

by Anonymous

Ecological Pyramids & Population Growth

Trace the 10% energy rule up the ecological pyramid, then vary the carrying capacity to see where exponential growth bends into an S-shaped curve.

by Anonymous

Genetic Crosses

Predict an Rr × Rr cross on a Punnett square, then draw offspring and watch the observed ratio approach the theoretical 3 : 1 as the sample grows.

by Anonymous

Cell Organelles

Switch between animal and plant cells and tap each organelle to see how the nucleus, mitochondria, and chloroplasts do their jobs.

by Anonymous

Photosynthesis

Adjust light, water, and carbon dioxide to see how the scarcest factor limits photosynthesis, and watch plants respire at night.

by Anonymous

Respiration and Excretion

Move the ribs and diaphragm to see pressure differences drive breathing, compare oxygen levels for gas exchange, and trace filtration and reabsorption in the kidneys.

by Anonymous

Digestion and Circulation

Break nutrients down with digestive enzymes, then trace the two absorption routes in the villi and the direction blood flows through the heart.

by Anonymous

Sense Organs and Reflexes

Choose the path a signal travels to time reactions, then adjust the iris, lens, and skin temperature to see why reflexes beat thinking and senses can deceive.

by Anonymous

Mendelian Inheritance

Set the parents' genotypes and fill a Punnett square to see how dominant and recessive alleles give a 3:1 ratio, and how A, B, O genes split into four blood types.

by Anonymous

Habitats and Adaptations

Match beaks to food and animals to habitats, and watch how the environment decides which animals and which fur colors survive.

by Anonymous

Heredity and Traits

Pair rabbit parents' ear shapes and fur colors to breed babies, then tell inherited traits apart from size changed by feeding.

by Anonymous

Food Webs & Population

Remove one species from a food web to see who starves and how populations swing back to equilibrium.

by Anonymous