How can one connect the science and biology of animals to chemistry?
Well, for one, the study of these animals connect to chemistry in the laboratory. When scientists take scientific data of animals, they learn almost everything about them. As for the information they don't know, they test for it. Animal testing is a very popular way of relating animal science to chemistry. The study of animals has many alternatives, but scientists do not believe in them. In order to help human life get better, they risk the lives of animals. This study and testing of animals relates to chemistry in an internal way. The systems of the animals are messed up or altered when tests are run on them in order to help humans.
For example, one research
project mixed the DNA of a jellyfish with that of a small monkey, which resulted
in nothing other than the monkey glowing. The mixture of this DNA is a
chemical reaction, because the two animals have different types of DNA and
makeup. ABCNEWS reports that this mixture took place in a laboratory by
scientists who just were curious about what would happen. They also stated
that this same procedure has been done on other animals such as rabbits and
mice. The scientists chose jellyfish genes because they instruct cells to
make a green protein, which is why the animals glow. The did this because
it would be easier to track whether or not their experiment worked.