1
															2
																				3
					4									5
				6													7
											8
	9												10
								11															12
				13
																					14
							15		16																17
															18
	19												20
																		21
			22
			23							24										25
26															27
															28

Across 2. The net movement and the spreading of something more widely 6. The action or process of changing in form or nature 9. A sweet substance normally used in baking 10. An instrument used for viewing very small and detailed objects up close 11. The process plants take to convert light energy to chemical energy 13. The action or process of making a copy or replica of something 16. The smallest units of any living organism 18. Having a single cell 19. The movement of a solvent through a semipermeable membrane 22. Organelles that conduct photosynthesis 23. A fungus used usually in cooking to make things rise 24. The change of the characteristics of a species 26. A long DNA molecule with part or all of the genetic material of an organism 27. The natural study of life-science 28. A cell that helps living organisms reproduce

Down 1. An organism that has a neither distinct nucleus with a membrane nor other specialized organelles 2. A self-replicating material that is found in all living organisms 3. The set of life-sustaining chemical reactions in organisms 4. An organism in which the genetic material is DNA in the form of chromosomes 5. The action or process of making something appear larger then it is 7. Membrane-bound cell organelles that generate chemical energy 8. Having multiple cells 12. The state of being stable 14. A substance that easily vaporizes 15. The action or process of looking at something carefully 17. A group of tissues in a living organism 20. The material or protoplasm within a living cell 21. A structure that has various jobs to perform in certain cells 25. An informal term for a large and diverse group of photosynthetic eukaryotic organisms 26. A spongey type of wood that Robert Hooke used to name "cells"