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Biology Semester 1

Semester 1 Final

QuestionAnswer
THE SCIENCE OF LIFE BIOLOGY
ANY LIVING THING ORGANISM
A GROUP OF ORGANISMS THAT CAN BREED WITH ONE ANOTHER SPECIES
ANY INHERITED CHARACTERISTIC THAT RESULTS FROM CHANGES TO A SPECIES OVER TIME ADAPTATION
THE REGULATION OF AN ORGANISM'S INTERNAL CONDITIONS TO MAINTAIN LIFE HOMEOSTASIS
A DIRECT METHOD OF GATHERING INFORMATION IN AN ORDERLY WAY OBSERVATION
LOGICAL CONCLUSIONS INFERENCE
A TESTABLE EXPLANATION HYPOTHESIS
THE GROUP EXPOSED TO THE FACTOR BEING CHANGED EXPERIMENTAL GROUP
SOMETHING THAT REMAINS FIXED DURING AND EXPERIMENT CONSTANT
INFORMATION GATHERED FROM OBSERVATIONS DATA
LARGE MOLECULES THAT ARE FORMED BY JOINING SMALLER ORGANIC MOLECULES TOGETHER MACROMOLECULES
MADE FROM REPEATING UNITS OF IDENTICAL OR NEARLY IDENTICAL COMPOUNDS CALLED MONOMERS POLYMERS
COMPOSED OF CARBON, HYDROGEN AND OXYGEN WITH A RATIO OF 1 OXYGEN AND 2 HYDROGEN ATOMS FOR EACH CARBON ATOM CARBOHYDRATES
MOLECULES MADE MOSTLY OR CARBON AND HYDROGEN LIPIDS
MADE OF SMALL CARBON COMPOUNDS CALLED AMINO ACIDS PROTEIN
MADE FROM CARBON, NITROGEN, OXYGEN, HYDROGEN AND SOMETIMES SULFUR AMINO ACIDS
COMPLEX MACROMOLECULES THAT CAN STORE AND TRANSMIT GENETIC INFORMATION NUCLEIC ACIDS
A SUBSTANCE THAT LOWERS THE ACTIVATION ENERGY NEEDED TO START A CHEMICAL REACTION CATALYST
SPEEDS UP THE RATE OF CHEMICAL REACTIONS IN THE BODY ENZYME
THE REACTANTS THAT BIND TO ENZYMES SUBSTRATE
REPEATING SUB UNITS, COMPOSED OF CARBON, NITROGEN, OXYGEN, PHOSPHORUS AND HYDROGEN NUCLEOTIDES
THE SPECIFIC LOCATION WHERE A SUBSTRATE BINDS ON AN ENZYME ACTIVE SITE
THE STUDY OF THE INTERACTIONS BETWEEN ORGANISMS AND THEIR ENVIRONMENT ECOLOGY
THE PORTION OF THE EARTH THAT SUPPORTS LIFE BIOSPHERE
ALL THE LIVING FACTORS IN AN ORGANISM'S ENVIRONMENT BIOTIC FACTOR
NONLIVING FACTORS IN AN ORGANISM'S ENVIRONMENT ABIOTIC FACTOR
A LARGE GROUP OF ECOSYSTEMS THAT SHARE THE SAME CLIMATE AND HAVE SIMILAR TYPES OF BIOLOGICAL COMMUNITIES BIOME
WHERE AN ORGANISM LIVES HABITAT
THE ROLE AN ORGANISM PLAYS IN ITS ENVIRONMENT NICHE
A RELATIONSHIP IN WHICH ONE ORGANISM BENEFITS AND ANOTHER IS HARMED PARASITISM
A GROUP OF INTERACTING POPULATIONS THAT OCCUPY THE SAME AREA AT THE SAME TIME COMMUNITY
ANY ABIOTIC FACTOR THAT RESTRICTS THE NUMBERS, REPRODUCTION, OR DISTRIBUTION OF ORGANISMS LIMITING FACTOR
THE ESTABLISHMENT OF A COMMUNITY IN AN AREA OF BARE ROCK THAT DOES NOT HAVE TOPSOIL PRIMARY SUCCESSION
A STABLE, MATURE COMMUNITY IN WHICH THERE IS LITTLE CHANGE IN THE NUMBER OF SPECIES CLIMAX COMMUNITY
THE ORDERLY AND PREDICTABLE CHANGE THAT TAKES PLACE AFTER A COMMUNITY OF ORGANISMS HAS BEEN REMOVED BUT THE SOIL REMAINS SECONDARY SUCCESSION
THE NUMBER OF ORGANISMS PER UNIT AREA POPULATION DENSITY
ANY FACTOR IN THE ENVIRONMENT THAT DOES NOT DEPEND ON POPULATION DENSITY DENSITY INDEPENDENT FACTOR
ANY FACTOR IN THE ENVIRONMENT THAT DEPENDS ON POPULATION DENSITY DENSITY DEPENDENT FACTOR
THE NUMBER OF INDIVIDUALS MOVING AWAY FROM THE POPULATION EMMIGRATION
THE NUMBER OF INDIVIDUALS MOVING INTO A POPULATION IMMIGRATION
THE MAXIMUM NUMBER OF INDIVIDUALS IN A SPECIES THAT AN ENVIRONMENT CAN SUPPORT LONG TERM CARRYING CAPACITY
AN ORGANISM THAT CAPTURES ENERGY FROM THE SUNLIGHT OR INORGANIC SUBSTANCES TO PRODUCE FOOD AUTOTROPH
ALSO CALLED A CONSUMER, AN ORGANISM THAT OBTAINS ENERGY BY CONSUMING OTHER ORGANISMS HETEROTROPH
HETEROTROPH THAT CONSUMES ONLY PLANTS HERBIVORE
HETEROTROPHS THAT PREY ON OTHER HETEROTROPHS CARNIVORE
THEY DECOMPOSE ORGANIC MATERIALS IN AN ECOSYSTEM AND RETURN THE NUTRIENTS TO THE SOIL DETRIVORE
A RELATIONSHIP IN WHICH ONE ORGANISM IS HELPED AND THE OTHER ORGANISM IS NOT HARMED OR HELPED COMMENSALISM
A RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN TWO SPECIES THAT LIVE TOGETHER AND BENEFIT FROM EACH OTHER MUTUALISM
TOTAL NUMBER OF LIVING MATTER AT EACH TROPIC LEVEL, CAN ALSO BE MODELED IN A ECOLOGICAL PYRAMID BIOMASS
THE BASIC STRUCTURAL AND FUNCTIONAL UNIT OF LIFE CELL
ALL LIVING ORGANISMS ARE MADE OF ONE OR MORE CELLS.THE CELL IS THE BASIC UNIT OF LIFE. ALL CELLS COME FROM PRE- EXISTING CELLS. CELL THEORY
SIMPLE CELLS THAT HAVE NO SPECIALIZED STRUCTURES PROKARYOTIC CELLS
CONTAIN A NUCLEUS AND OTHER STRUCTURES CALLED ORGANELLES EUKARYOTIC CELLS
CONTAINS GENETIC MATERIAL NUCLEUS
A BOUNDARY THAT HELPS CONTROL WHAT ENTERS AND LEAVES THE CELL PLASMA MEMBRANE
ALLOWS SOME SUBSTANCES TO PASS THROUGH WHILE KEEPING OTHERS OUT SELECTIVE PERMEABILITY
ALLOWS THE PLASMA MEMBRANE TO SURVIVE AND FUNCTION IN ITS WATERY ENVIRONMENT PHOSPHOLIPID BILAYER
MOVE NEEDED SUBSTANCES OR WASTE MATERIAL THROUGH THE PLASMA MEMBRANE TRANSPORT PROTEINS
SEMIFLUID MATERIAL INSIDE THE PLASMA MEMBRANE CYTOPLASM
A NETWORK OF LONG THIN PROTEIN FIBERS THAT PROVIDE AN ANCHOR FOR ORGANELLES INSIDE THE CELL CYTOSKELETON
MODIFIES, SORTS AND PACKS THE PROTEIN INTO SACS CALLED VESICLES GOLGI APPARATUS
PRODUCE PROTEINS RIBOSOMES
ACTS AS TEMPORARY STORAGE FOR MATERIALS IN THE CYTOPLASM VACUOLES
VESICLES THAT CONTAIN SUBSTANCES THAT DIGEST EXCESS OR WORN OUT ORGANELLES AND FOOD PARTICLES LYSOSOMES
ORGANELLES MADE OF MICROTUBULES THAT FUNCTION DURING CELL DIVISION CENTRIOLES
ORGANELLES THAT CAPTURE LIGHT ENERGY AND CONVERT IT TO CHEMICAL ENERGY THROUGH A PROCESS CALLED PHOTOSYNTHESIS CHLOROPLASTS
A MESH OF FIBERS THAT SURROUNDS THE PLASMA MEMBRANE CELL WALL
SHORT PROJECTIONS THAT LOOK LIKE HAIRS CILIA
ORGANELLES THAT CONVERT FUEL PARTICLES SUCH AS SUGARS INTO USABLE ENERGY MITOCHONDRIA
MEMBRANE SYSTEM OF FOLDED SACS AND CHANNELS TO WHICH RIBOSOMES ATTACH ROUGH ENDOPLASMIC RETICULUM
STRUCTURE LOCATED INSIDE THE NUCLEUS NUCLEOLUS
THE CELL NUCLEUS DIVIDES AND THE CHROMOSOMES SEPARATE INTO THE TWO NUCLEI MITOSIS
THE CELL GROWS IN SIZE, PERFORMS NORMAL FUNCTIONS AND COPIES DNA INTERPHASE
THE CYTOPLASM OF THE CELL DIVIDES FORMING TWO DAUGHTER CELLS CYTOKINESIS
STRUCTURES IN THE NUCLEUS THAT CONTAIN DNA CHROMOSOME
THE RELAXED OR UNWOUND FROM OF DNA AND PROTEINS IN THE NUCLEUS CHROMATIN
THE FIRST AND LONGEST STAGE IN MITOSIS. CROMATIN BECOMES TIGHTLY WOULD OR CONDENSES INTO CHROMOSOMES PROPHASE
ENSURES THAT A COMPLETE COPY OF THE DNA BECOMES PART OF THE DAUGHTER CELL AT THE END OF THE CYCLE CENTROMERE
THE 2ND STAGE OF MITOSIS. CHROMATIDS ARE PULLED BY MOTOR PROTEINS ALONG THE SPINDLE APPARATUS TOWARD THE CENTER OF THE CELL. THE CHROMATIDS LINE UP IN THE MIDDLE. IF SUCCESSFUL, EACH DAUGHTER CELL WILL HAVE A COPY OF EACH CHROMOSOME METAPHASE
CHROMATIDS ARE PULLED APART. MICROTUBULES OF THE SPINDLE APPARATUS BEGIN TO SHORTEN AND PULL AT THE CENTROMEREOF EACH SISTER CHROMATIDTO SEPARATE INTO 2 IDENTICAL CHROMOSOMES. MICROTUBLES MOVE EACH IDENTICAL CHROMOSOME TO THE POLES OF THE CELL ANAPHASE
THE FINAL STAGE OF MITOSIS.CHROMOSOMES BEGIN TO ARRIVE AT THE POLES AND RELAX CHANGING BACK INTO CHROMATIN. 2 NUCLEAR MEMBRANES BEGIN TO FROM AROUND EACH SET OF CHROMOSOMES, THE NUCLEOLI REAPPEAR AND THE SPINDLE APPARATUS IS TAKEN APART TELOPHASE
Created by: shona1241
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