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Biology 101 test 2

kirsten mcneese

QuestionAnswer
what is the baseline in a membrane structure? phospholipid bilayer
membrane structure contains three things... protiens, carbs, colesteral
membrane structures are amphipathic, meaning? it has both hydrophobic and hydrophilic regions
what is the picture of a cell membrane called mosaic model
how to phospholipids move? latterally
a mosaic has what kind of protiens intergral- span entire membrane, transporters peripheral- carbs- remeptors and structural support
2 types of transport accross the membrane passive- no energy active- needs energy to move ATP
two types of passive diffusion- movement of the molecules from high to low osmosis- diffusion of water
what is solvent and solute solvent is like water solute is like salt
three types of solutions hypertonic- more solutes hypotonic- less solutes isotonic- same amount of solutes
selective permiability chooses what comes in and out of the cell membrane
osmoregulation control of water balance
active transprt requires energy to move ATP
endocytosis movement into a cell
three types of endocytosis phagocytosis- takes in large food particles or whole cells pinocytosis- takes proteins and polypeptides receptor- mediated endocytocys
exocytosis shit gets kicked out of the cell
junctional complexes how cells are attached and signal one another
what are three types of junctional complexes desmosomes- holds two cells together and fluid is able to pass between cells tight junctions- cells are super glued together and no fluid gets through gap junctions- pre or tunnel btween two cells for signaling
junctional complex in plant cells plasmademata- bind two plant cells via their plasma membranes in a small hole in a cell wall.
contains most of the DNA in eukaryotic cells nucleus
nuclear envelope has a double membrane
envelope contains... pores-holes in a nucleus made of an octet
nuclear lamina found in the nucleus and controls what goes in and out of nucleus.
what two things are in chromatin DNA and protein
Eurchromatin loosely packed- open for synthesis of RNA
heterochromatin very packed/dense- for movement of chromsomes during mitosis and meosis
DNA is organized around... histone protiens
5 types of histone proteins h2a, h2b, h3, h4, h1
all the histone proteins are knone as the nucleosome core particle
nucleolus stain darker than the rest of the nucleus
ribosomes are found in... cytoplasim
ribosomes are organelles responible for... protein synthesis.
what does ER stand for, and what is attached to it sometimes? endoplasmic reticulum, and ribosomes
what determines if the rebosome is free or attateched to the ER? signal sequence
signal sequence is... first 20 amino acids of the protein
how does the signal sequence work? in there are 20 amino acids, the ribosome attaches to the ER and drops off the new protein there
two times of ribosomes large, small
large ribosomes are found where cytoplasim
what vesicle that is smaller than lysomes but have similar functions? microbodies
what is mitochondria found in? plants and animals
mitochondria in animals is what? cellular respiration
mitochondria in plants is what? photosynthesis
plant cells have both... and ... mitochondria and photsynthesis
mitochondria is ..... enclosed double membrane
mitochondria is ..... filled fluid
cristae is when the membrane is... folded
enzyme present in inner membrane (cristae) and responsible for ATP production ATP synthasis
longer for more surface area inner membrane
specialized member of a plant family organells also known as plastids chloroplast
not all plants have.... chloroplast
what give plants their pigment? chloroplast
where does photosynthesis take place? chloroplast
a network of fivers extending through the cytoplasim of a cell cytoskeleton
three componets of a cytoskeleton microfilaments - (smallest) made of ACTIN - involved in cell division Intermediate filaments - (medium) made of KERATIN and involved in cell shape, anchorage and nuclear lamina microtubules - (largest) made of tubulin, involved in organelle movement
organelles for locomotion (movement) involve.... Flagella- longer than cilia cilia- respiratory
flagella and cilia have same.... internal structure
protein responsible for flagella and cillia movement dyhein
why would you want to have double DNA assist goes throu spha bc it will split into two different ones
division of the nucleus is... mitosis
division of the cytoplasm cytokinesis
all of cycless except mitosis proper, DNA is euchromatic- loose interphase
first stage of mitosis where vesiculation occurs, forms vesicles prophase.
stages of mitosis in order prophase, metaphase, anaphase, and telephase
where microtubules attach to the dinetochore of the centromere of each chromosome metaphase
sister chromatids are pulled to opposite parts of the cell. when they are separeted they are reffered to... anaphase, and chromosomes
movement of chromosomes have stoped and chromatin decondences telophase
how does cytokinesis work in animal cells? belt of microfilaments form where the metaphase plate was and the belt pinches the daughter cells both identical
how does cytokinesis work in plant cells visicles from golgi fuse across cell and vesicles dump components and form new cell walls.
what is the controll of cell division and the regulation of the cell cycle? mitotic clock
what does CDKS stand for and what is it? cyclin dependent kineses- enzyme that binds with cyclin to become function to controll the cell cycle
proteins that fluctuate during the cell cycle cyclins
DNA isn't organized around the histone prokaryote
very little protein associated with the DNA prokaryote
no nuclear envelope prokaryote
almost no membrane-bound organelles prokaryotes
have free ribosomes not connected to ER prokaryote
half the prokaryote has ..... flagella
Created by: 725343308
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