Answer to Question 1
The Miller-Urey experiments involved passing an electrical charge (lightning) through a primordial soup of chemicals believed to be similar to those which existed on early Earth. The result was the same simple amino acids found today in all living things on Earth.
Answer to Question 2
Life must be able to react, grow, reproduce, and evolve. However, these rules are not hard and fast; things that are not alive, such as stars, may satisfy several of these requirements. Viruses do most of these things but are not generally considered to be alive either.
Results of selective breeding for oil content in corn plants.
McGill University's Gault Nature Reserve on Mont-Saint-Hilaire, Quebec.
Controlled Experiments Manipulate a Variable
Reduced mobility in late adulthood often results in more limited activities and smaller social ...
Knoop’s experiments to determine the b-oxidation of fatty acids
The Type of Blood Vessel Injury Often Affects the Nature of the Hemorrhage