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A&P Chapter 03
Question | Answer |
---|---|
All cells are composed of this which is an aqueous colloidal solution of carbohydrates, protein, lipids, etc. | Protoplasm |
These compounds are the building blocks of structures within the protoplasm | Organelles |
Higher cells like those in the human body | Eukaryotic |
Cells that do not have membrane-bound organelles | Prokaryotic |
Protoplasm inside the nucleus | Nucleoplasm |
Protoplasm outside the nucleus | Cytoplasm |
Cells are measured by this | Microns or Micrometers |
Cell surrounded by a cell membrane by this | Plasma Membrane or the Plasmalemma |
Molecules of protein and phospholipids are currently referred to in their arrangement as this | Fluid Mosaic Pattern |
Compounds with such unpolarized bonds | Nonpolar |
Area within the cytoplasm that is surrounded by a vacuolar membrane | Vacuoles |
Most prominent structure in the cell | Nucleus |
Fluid-containing structure that is separated from the cytoplasm, and is usually refer to as the nuclear envelope | Nuclear Membrane |
Genetic material of cells located in the nucleus of the cell that determines all the functions and characteristics of the cell | Deoxyribonucleic Acid (DNA) |
A type of nucleic acid | Ribonucleic Acid (RNA) |
Genetic material of the cell | Chromatin |
Spherical particle within the nucleoplasm that does not have a covering membrane around it | Nucleolus |
Small oblong-shaped structures composed of two membranes | Mitochondrion or Mitochondria |
Folds of the inner membrane | Cristae |
Small bodies in the cytoplasm that contain powerful digestive enzymes to enhance the breakdown of cellular components | Lysosomes |
This process is when lysosomes act as a suicide agent in old and weakened cells | Autolysis |
Complex system of membranes that form a collection of membrane-bound cavities. | Endoplastic Reticulum |
Cavities are sac like or channel like | Cisternae |
All cells would have this | Rough or granular ER |
This would attached to the granular ER | Smooth or Angular ER |
Consists of an assembles of flat sac like cisternae that resembles a stack of saucers of pancakes | Golgi Apparatus |
Tiny granules distributed throughout the cytoplasm and are attached to the rough or granular ER | Ribosomes |
Copies the code from the DNA molecule to the nucleus | Messenger RNA |
Assistance of an enzyme | Transcription |
Go into the cytoplasm and collect the amino acids | Transfer RNA |
Series of tRNA molecules bring the amino acids to certain sites on the mRNA molelecu | Translation |
Numerous ribosomes found in the cell indicate the importance and significance | Protein Synthesis |
Found only in animal cells at right angles to each other near the nuclear membrane | Centriols |
The pair together is referred to | Centrosome |
Centrioles move to each side of the dividing cell and position themselves at a location called the opposite pole of the cell | Microtubules |
Long, hollow cylinders made of protein | Tubulin |
Cellular organelles located on the cell surface | Cilia and Flagella |
Cause plants to look green | Chloroplasts |
Many stacks of membrane | Granunm |
Made of a stack of individual double membranes | Thylakoid |
Similar in structure to chloroplasts but contain other pigments | Chromoplasts |
Cartenoid pigments | Xanthophyll |
Produce a red orange color | Carotene |
Another type of plastid | Leucoplast |
Semirigid covering the cell wall made of complex carbohydrate | Cellulose |
The genetic material of the cell, either DNA or RNA | Nucleic acid |
Every DNA molecule has this double helical chain of this | Nucleotides |
Purine pairs with | Thymine |
Guanine pairs with | Cytosine |
Sequence of organic nitrogen base pair codes for a polypetide or a protein | gene |
Between phases and is the longest and most dynamic part of a cells life | Interphase |
Dark threads | Chromatin |
Mitosis is the process of cellular reproduction that occurs in the nucleus and form two identical nuclei | Mitosis |
Coiled duplicated chromosomes that have shortened and thickened are now visible | Prophase |
Sister chromatids remain attached to one another | Centromere |
Pinched-in area of the chromosome where a disk of protein | Kinetrochore |
Centriole pair begin to move apart to the opposite poles of the cell forming a group of microtubules between them | Spindle Fibers |
Starburst form is called this | Aster |
Sister chromatids align themselves at the center of the cell | Metaphase |
Shortest stage of mitosis and is on of the most dynamic stages to observe | Anaphase |
Final stage of Mitosis | Telophase |
Furrowing in of pinching in of the cell membrane | Clevage Furrow |
Forms at the equator | Cell Plate |
DNA has already duplicated before the onset of meiosis | Prophase I |
Spindle microtubules attract to the kinetochore only on the outside of each centromere and the centromeres are are attached to the microtubules from the opposite side | Metaphase I |
Microtubules of the spindle shorten and pulled the centromeres toward the poles, dragging both sister chromatids with it | Anaphase I |
Homologous chromosome pairs have separated and now a member of each pair is at the opposite ends of the spindle | Telophase I |
Each of the two daughter cells produced in the first meiotic division, a spindle forms, and the chromosomes shorten,coil, and thicken | Prophase II |
Each of the two daughter cells, the chromosomes line up on the equatorial plate | Metaphase II |
The centromeres of the chromosomes divide | Anaphase II |
New nuclear membranes form around the separated chromatids, the spindle dissapears, and the chromosomes uncoil and decondense | Telaphase II |
Occurring in the semiferous tubules of the testes | Spermatogenesis |
Formation of the female egg | Oogenesis |
Smaller cells produced | Polar Bodies |