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Biology2010FinalExam

biology final exam 2010

QuestionAnswer
How many divisions does mitosis go through? 1
How many divisions does meiosis go through? 2
How many cells are produced from 1 mitotic division? 2
How many cells are produced from 1 meiotic division? 4
What type of cell division produces more variations? meiosis
Includes pituary glands, thyroid glands, pancreas, and adrenal glands that release their products (hormones) into the bloodstream? Endocrine system
Deliver messages throughout the body. Chemicals released into one part of the body that affect the activities of cells in other parts of the body? Hormones
Formation of new individuals. Produces, stores, and releases specialized sex cells known as gametes? Reproductive system
The fertilized egg produced? Zygote
What is the shape of DNA as named by Watson and Crick? twisted ladder, double helix
The copying of DNA? Replication
The process of copying DNA onto mRNA in order to get the information from the nucleus to the ribosomes to make proteins? Transcription
The decoding of mRNA's message into a protein? Translation
When a piece of the DNA is copied incorrectly of something happens to one of the chromosomes during cell division? Mutation
TTA-GCC-AGT If the above strand is one side of the DNA, what would the other complementary side of the DNA strand be? AAT-CGG-TCA
Using the typed original DNA strand (AAT-GCC-AGT), what would be the mRNA strand produced? UUA-CGG-UCA
UUA-CGG-UCA How many amino acids would be produced from the mRNA above? 3
factors that control traits? genes
the passing of traits from parents to their young? heredity
physical characteristics of an organism? phenotype
genetic makeup of an organism? genotype
form of a gene not expressed when paired with a dominant allele? recessive
effects seen when 2 different alleles are present? dominant
2 unlike (different) genes for a trait? heterozygous
2 identical (same) genes for a trait? homozygous
who is known as the "Father of Genetics"? Gregor Mendel
Opening in roof of mouth and lip (they don't close properly) Will also have feeding and speech problems? Cleft Palate
Cannot tell the difference between certain colors. Sex-linked. Affects more males? Colorblindness
Blood clots more slowly or not at all. Sex-linked. Affects more males. (carried on the X chromosome)? Hemophilia
Caused by an extra 21st chromosome. Causes mental retardation, and similar physical traits? Down's Syndrome
(Achondroplasia) Lack in height, dominant trait. (person is shorter than normal)? Dwarfism
Lack pigment in skin, hair, and eyes. (don't produce) Look white and must have protection from sun? Albinism
What is the best place to search for fossils? Sedimentary rock
In a rock column, where will the oldest fossils be found? Bottom, lowest
An inherited characteristic that increases an organism's chance off survival? adaption
interbreeding populations of organisms that can produce fertile offspring? species
a change over time? evolution
differences between individual members of a population (color of fur, shape of teeth)? variation
preserved remains of ancient organisms? fossils
scientist who study fossils? paleontologists
survival of the fittest? natural selection
formation of a new species? Specification
The four functions of the skeletal system: a. support and shape the body-without it the body would collapsed. protect delicate organs. bones are site of blood cell formation and they store mineralsd. anchors muscles and helps in movement
The seven levels of classification in order? Kingdom, Phylum, Class, Order, Family, Genus, Species
Are bacteria Prokaryotic or Eukaryotic? Prokaryotic
Are Bacteria Unicellular or Multicellular? Unicellular
Are viruses living when they are NOT inside another host cell? NO
What is used to treat bacterial infections? Antibiotics
What is used toprevent viral infections? Vaccines
What is the function of the immune system? Bodies main defense against pathogens
What is produced by the body when it is exposed to a pathogen(your body maintains the ability to produce these again at later exposures? antibodies
Where do protists live? water
Are Protists Prokaryotic of Eukaryotic Eukaryotic
Are Protists Single celled or Multi celled Single celled
Where do fungi like to live? Dark, moist places
Are fungi Prokaryotic or Eukaryotic Eukaryotic
Are fungi Autotrophs or Hetertrophs? Hetertrophs
Are plants Prokaryotic or Eukaryotic? Eukaryotic
Are plants unicellular or multicellular? multicellular
can make its own food (perform photosynthesis)? autotroph
single large central roots? taproots
clump of short, threadlike roots? fibrous roots
-large -land environment -have true stems roots and leaves. Examples: club mosses, ferns, gymnosperms, and angiosperms? vascular plant
-small -mostly found in water environments - no true stems roots or leaves Examples: algae, moss, liverworts? non-vascular plants
seed bearing plant, wind or insect pollinated? angiosperms
cone bearing plant, wind pollonated gymnosperms
transports water from roots to the rest of the plant? xylem
transports sugars and other nutrients throughout the plant? phloem
pores or holes in the epidermis of the leaf that allow gas exchange stomata
cells on each side of the stomata that control its opening and closing guard cells
water that is lost through the stomata? transpiration
tube sponge, bath sponge, and venus flower bascket porifera
Portuguese man-of-war, moon jellyfish, coral reef, and sea anemone? cnidaria
-planarians (free living)-liver-flukes (parasites)-tapeworms (parasites)? platyhelminthes
hookworms, trinchinella, filaria worms nematoda
-clams, oysters, scallops (aquatic)-snails, slugs-mostly terrestrial-octopus, squid-live in salt water mollusca
-Fanworms (live in salt water)-earthworms (terrestrial-live on land)-leeches (most live in fresh water) annelida
-trilobites (extinct)-ticks (parasite), spider, scorpion, (mostly terrestrial)-crab, crayfish, barnacles (mostly aquatic) -centipedes, millipedes, ant, beetles, fly's, grasshoppers (mostly terrestrial)? arthropoda
-sea lily, sea star (star fish), brittle star, sea urchin, sand dollar, sea cucumber? echinodermata
mammals, birds, fish, reptiles, and amphibians? vertebrata
List the steps of the Scientific Method in order: a. observe and state a problem b. form a hypothesis c. test the hypothesisd d. record and analyze data e. form a conclusion f. repeat
List below the 7 characteristics of All Living Things: a.made of cells b.based on a genetic code (RNA or DNA) c.responds to environment d.grows and develops e.reproduces f.obtains and uses materials and energyg.maintains internal balance (homeostasis)
What are the basic units of structure and function of the nervous system? neurons
Corn plant->grasshopper->rat->snake Who is the producer? corn plant
Corn plant->grasshopper->rat->snake Who is the primary consumer? grasshopper
Corn plant->grasshopper->rat->snake Who is the secondary consumer? rat
Corn plant->grasshopper->rat->snake Who is the tertiary consumer? snakes
relationship in which both species benefit? mutualism Example: honeybees and flowers
relationship in which one species benefits and the other is neither harmed nor helped? commensalism Example:whale and barnacle
relationship in which one species is helped and the other is harmed? parasitism Example: Tick and Dog
permafrost, receives lots of precipitation, one of the coldest biomes on earth, and has a layer of permafrost? tundra
warm temperatures year round, most plants and animals live here, biome with the largest amount of rain? tropical rain forest
hot days, cool nights, one rainy season, gets less than 25 centimeters of rain per year? desert
Carbohydrate main function? main source of energy
lipid main function? long term energy storage; forms cell membranes
proteins main function? builds and repairs cells
nucleic acid main function? transmits and stores genetic (hereditary) information
name the pathway food travels through your digestive system starting with the mouth? mouth, esophagus, stomach, small intestine, large intestine, rectum
cells without a nucleus/very primitive (bacteria, blue green algae)? prokaryotic
cells with a nucleus (all other living things)? eukaryotic
2 organelles found in animal cells but not in plant cells? centrioles and lysosomes
mitochondria nickname? power house
ER nickname? transport system
Lysosome nickname? clean up crew
nucleus nickname? control center
skeletal? striated, voluntary, attached to bone
smooth? not striated, involuntary, internal organs
cardiac? striated, involuntary, heart
sunlight is converted into energy? photosynthesis
sugar molecules are broken down into energy? cellular respiration
occurs in the absence of oxygen in cytoplasm (does not require oxygen)? anaerobic respiration
where does photosynthesis happen? chloroplast
where does cellular respiration happen? mitochondria
carry blood away from the heart? arteries
smallest blood vessels; connects arteries to veins? capillaries
carry blood back to the heart? veins
where in the lungs does gas exchange occur? alveoli
largest flat muscle responsible for inhalation and exhalation; located along the bottom of the rib cage? diaphragm
name the correct order for the 4 stages of mitosis? a.prophase b.metaphase c.anaphase d.telophase
list the four functions of the integumentary system? a.protection(from ultraviolet radiation) b.regulate body temperature c.removes wastes from the body d.barrier against infection and injury
Created by: christinaR1234
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