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Biology Midterm

TermDefinition
Passive transport transport that does not use energy
diffusion movement of particles from areas of high concentration to areas of low concentration
equilibrium having the same amount of particles throughout
osmosis movement of water molecules across a semipermeable membrane in response to a high solute concentration
phospholipid heads ~are polar ~are on the outside and inside of the cell membrane
phospholipid tails ~are non-polar ~made of lipids (fats) ~ are the center of the cell membrane
Facilitated Diffusion diffusion through selective pores
How does glucose get into most cells? Facilitated diffusion - through channel proteins
solute particle in solution
hypertonic solution more solute particles outside the cell than inside
hypotonic solution more solute particle inside the cell than outside
isotonic solution same amount of solute inside and outside the cell
In Osmosis, water will always move toward what? the highest solute concentration
This will happen if a cell is placed in a hypertonic solution Cell will shrink
This will happen if a cell is placed in a hypotonic solution Cell will burst
This will happen if a cell is placed in a isotonic solution Cell will stay the same
Robert Hooke discovered and named "cells"
Anton von Leeuwenhoek discovered microorganisms in pond water
3 parts of the Cell Theory 1.) All living things are composed of 1 or more cells 2.) In organisms, cells are basic units of structure and function 3.) Cells are produced only from existing cells
Why must cells be small? ~must be able to exchange materials in and out of the cell ~ move materials within the cell ~ small cells are more EFFICIENT!
Cell membrane ~ separates the cell's insides from the material outside the cell ~ regulates what moves in and out of the cell
Cytoplasm everything inside the cell except the cell's genetic make-up (DNA)
cytosol fluid portion of the cytoplasm
Ribosomes structures on which proteins are made
Prokaryotes ~ single-celled organisms only! ~ NO NUCLEUS!!
Eubacteria these are common bacteria
Archaebacteria similar to bacteria but have different ribosomes, different type of cell wall, and live in harsh environments
3 types of archaebacteria 1.)heat-loving 2.)salt-loving 3.) methane-making
Extremophiles organisms that thrive in extreme environments
Eukaryotes have a true nucleus, can be unicellular or mutlicellular
cytoskeleton ~ made of microfilaments, microtubules, and intermediate fibers ~ all work to give the cell support, shape, help it move, and stay organized
selectively permeable will only let certain things pass through
Nucleus ~ has nuclear envelope with pores (holes) ~ contains DNA ~ has nucleolus that makes ribosome parts
nucleolus makes ribosome parts in the nucleus
vesicle package formed from ribosomes,Golgi, or ER containing various materials
Rough ER makes proteins
Smooth ER makes lipids and breaks down toxic substances
Golgi Apparatus modifies, sorts, and packages cell products
Lysosomes ~ vesicle that has enzymes to break down large molecules ~ also recycles old, damaged, or unused organelles
Vacuoles ~ large spaces for storage
central vacuoles plants have large central vacuoles for water storage
Chloroplasts ~ PLANTS ONLY!! ~ uses light energy to make sugar
Mitochondria Powerhouse of the cell - like a battery
Flagella Long, whip-like tails that are used to move some cells around their environment
Cilia Short, hair-like projections that move substances over some cells
sexual reproduction 2 parents give genetic material to make offspring that are genetically different from them - most eukaryotes
What is the advantage to sexual reproduction? genetic diversity
homologous chromosomes chromosomes of the same type
gametes sex cells...sperm and eggs
zygote when gametes from the parents combine, the result is called
haploid (1n) 1 of each type of chromosome
diploid (2n) 2 of each type of chromosome
Meiosis is cell division that makes daughter cells with half the number of chromosomes than the parent cell.
Prophase I ~ chroms. condense ~ nuclear envelope breaks down ~ homologous chrom. pair up ~ crossing over can occur
Metaphase I ~ spindle fibers move homologous chrom. to middle of cell ~ homologues remain together
~ homologous chrom. move to opposite poles ~ Chromosomes DO NOT separate at the centromere at this stage!!
Telophase I ~ chrom. gather at poles ~ cytoplasm starts to divide
Cytokinesis cytoplasm divides
At the end of Meiosis I, how many chromosomes are in each cell? 23
At the end of Meiosis I, what do the chromosomes look like? they look like "X"s because they haven't separated at the centromere
new spindles form
Metaphase II chrom. line up in middle
Anaphase II chrom. divide at centromeres and move to either pole
Telophase II ~ nuclear envelope forms around each set of chrom. ~ spindles disappear ~ cell begins to divide
What is the result of the entire process of meiosis? This results in a total of 4 new haploid cells that are genetically different from the parent cell!
How many chromosomes are in each of the 4 resulting cells after Meiosis is finished? 23
How many chromosomes are in the original parent cell when meiosis begins? 46
nondisjunction when chromosomes do not separate properly
crossing over in Prophase I - homologous chromosomes can sometimes swap the tips of their chromatids
independent assortment the random distribution of chromosomes in a gamete
karyotype map of your chromosomes
trisomy extra chromosome in a 2n cell
autosomes the 22 chromosome pairs that are NOT sex chromosomes (pairs 1-22)
sex chromosomes X and Y chromosomes - the only pair that determine your sex
XX combo of sex chromosomes that produces a female
XY combo of sex chromosomes that produces a male
Down Syndrome trisomy of chromosome 21
Mitosis division of body cells from one parent cell into 2 genetically identical daughter cells
IPMAT-C the order of the stages of the cell cycle
Chromosome rod shaped structure that forms when a single DNA molecule and its associated proteins coil tightly before cell division
genes segment of DNA that carries info from the parent to the offspring
Chromatid one of a pair of strands of DNA that make up a chromosome
centromere chromatids are joined in the center by this- is made of protein.
Interphase this phase is what the cell spends most of its life in
What is the main event that happens in Interphase? DNA is copied, at end you have a chromosome with 2 chromatids
PROPHASE - what are 4 things that happen in this phase? 1.)chrom. begin to condense 2.) nuclear envelope starts to disappear 3.)centrioles start to move to opposite sides of the cell 4.) spindle fibers start to form
polar bodies another name for centrioles
microtubules what spindle fibers are made of
METAPHASE - what 2 things happen in this phase? 1.) chromosomes keep condensing 2.) chromosomes line up on the "equator" of the cell
kinetochore more microtubules extend out of the centromere at this place - hold the chroms in place
ANAPHASE - what 2 things happen in this phase? 1.) centromere divides and the 2 chromatids separate 2.) the new chroms. move to opposite sides as the spindle fibers shorten
TELOPHASE - what 3 things happen in this phase? 1.) chroms uncoil at either end of cell 2.)spindle fibers break down and disappear 3.)new nuclear envelope forms
Cytokinesis cell is cleaved in half
What is the result of Mitosis? 2 genetically identical cells
Golgi bodies what plants use to complete cytokinesis by making a cell plate
p53 gene gene that regulates the cell cycle at the G1 checkpoint
3 checkpoints of the cell cycle G1, G2, Metaphase
cyclins proteins that regulate the cell cycle
cancer uncontrolled cell growth
apoptosis programmed cell death
stem cells unspecialized cells from which differentiated cells develop
totipotent stem cell ~ can become any type of cell needed for an organism to grow and develop ~ are the ultimate stem cells ~ first embryonic cells
pluripotent stem cell ~ has potential to differentiate into any type of human tissue ~ used in stem cell therapy ~ come from totipotent stem cells
multipotent stem cell differentiate into different types of cells within a given lineage EX: blood cell line can make either red blood cells or white blood cells
unipotent stem cell can only make more of the same type of cell EX: a skin cell can only make another skin cell
Potential causes of cancer ~ smoking ~ radiation ~ viral infection ~ defect in the p53 gene
CO2 and H2O products released by cellular respiration
O2 and Glucose products of photosynthesis
autotroph another word for plants - they make their own food
heterotroph another word for animals or consumers that have to get their food
carbon dioxide gas that is released during cell respiration
oxygen gas that is produced by plants given into the atmosphere
glucose C6H12O6
ATP energy made and used in these processes
sunlight source of energy for the entire planet
chloroplast organelle that carries out photosynthesis
mitochondria organelle that makes lots of ATP in cell respiration
chlorophyll pigment that reflects green and yellow light
pyruvate what glucose is broken down into during glycolysis
glycolysis step 1 of cell respiration that begins breaking down glucose into smaller molecules
light reaction this step makes ATP and O2 in photosynthesis
dark reaction this step makes glucose in photosynthesis
aerobic uses oxygen to make lots of ATP
anaerobic does NOT use oxygen
lactic acid made by muscles during anaerobic respiration
ethyl alcohol made by plants or other microorganisms during anaerobic respiration
fermentation anaerobic process that results in ethyl alcohol or lactic acid
water is a by-product of cell respiration and used by plants for photosynthesis
Carotenoids pigments that absorb blue and green but reflect red, orange, and yellow
products of photosynthesis O2 and Glucose
autotroph another word for plants - they make their own food
heterotroph another word for animals or consumers that have to get their food
gas that is produced by plants given into the atmosphere oxygen
glucose chemical formula C6H12O6
ATP energy made and used in these processes
source of energy for the entire planet sunlight
organelle that carries out photosynthesis chloroplast
organelle that makes lots of ATP in cell respiration mitochondria
flat disks inside the chloroplast that have chlorophyll thylakoid
pigment that reflects green and yellow light chlorophyll
this step makes ATP and O2 in photosynthesis light dependent reaction
this step makes glucose in photosynthesis dark reaction
Where the light dependent reaction takes place Thylakoid membrane
Process that allows plants to make food from the sun photosynthesis
granum one stack of thylakoids
photon energy packets that come from the sun
which step of photosynthesis creates ATP energy light reaction
What is made at the end of the dark reaction? Glucose
IPMAT-C the order of the stages of the cell cycle
Chromosome rod shaped structure that forms when a single DNA molecule and its associated proteins coil tightly before cell division
genes segment of DNA that carries info from the parent to the offspring
Chromatid one of a pair of strands of DNA that make up a chromosome
centromere chromatids are joined in the center by this- is made of protein.
23 How many TYPES of chromosomes do we have in each body cell?
46 How many TOTAL chromosomes do we have in each body cell?
diploid 2 of each type of chromosome
haploid sex cells (gametes) only have 1 of each type of chromosome so they are called this
Interphase this phase is what the cell spends most of its life in
binary fission The way bacteria reproduce
parthenogenesis reproducing without a mate by producing a viable egg
vegetative reproduction a type of asexual reproduction by plants that use the roots, stem, or leaves to make identical copies of itself
zygote result of a sperm fertilizing a egg
genetic diversity advantage of sexual reproduction
nucleotides monomer on nucleic acids like DNA and RNA
p53 gene gene that regulates the cell cycle at the G! checkpoint
cell membrane The structure most responsible for keeping things in or out of the cell
What causes your muscles to hurt when you go into anaerobic respiration? lactic acid
An example of this type of macromolecule would be enzymes. protein
pyruvate What the glucose gets broken down into during glycolysis
Examples of carbohydrates sugar, starch
apoptosis programmed cell death
cell basic unit of life
ribosomes make proteins
anaerobic does NOT use oxygen
aerobic uses oxygen
metaphase chromosomes line up in the middle of the cell
-ase ending for enzymes
-ose ending for sugars (carbs)
chloroplast site of photosynthesis
chemical formula for glucose C6H12O6
active transport requires energy
passive transport does not require energy
cellular respiration cells use oxygen to create energy from food
mitochondria makes ATP
monomer is fatty acids lipids
ATP energy currency of the cell
macromolecule a very large molecule
many sugars polysaccharide
yeast causes bread to rise
DNA carries genetic information
phospholipids make up the cell membrane
rough ER has ribosomes on the outside and makes and packages proteins
The 3 parts of the Cell Theory ~ All cells come from existing cells ~ Cells are the basic unit of structure and function ~ All living things are made of cells
starting materials for photosynthesis ~ sunlight ~ water ~ carbon dioxide
starting materials for cell respiration ~ glucose ~ oxygen
hypotonic solution ~ solution has less solute than inside the cell ~ cell will swell or burst
hypertonic solution ~ solution has more solute than inside the cell ~ cell with shrink
isotonic solution ~ solution has the same solute concentration as inside the cell ~ cell will stay the same
diffusion movement of particles from an area of high concentration to an area of low concentration
osmosis movement of WATER in response to a high solute concentration across a semi-permeable membrane
exocytosis a vesicle fuses with the cell membrane and releases its contents outside the cell
endocytosis a vesicle fuses with the cell membrane and releases its contents inside the cell?
centromere The protein disk where 2 chromatids attach to each other to form an "X" shape
cyclins internal factors that control the cell cycle
glycolysis stage 1 of cell respiration
pinocytosis bringing in large quantities of LIQUID into the cell
phagocytosis bringing in large quantities of SOLIDS into the cell
correct order of the components of a protein amino acids - polypeptides - proteins
thylakoid pancake shaped disk in the chloroplast where the light reaction occurs
fermentation occurs when a cell can't get oxygen needed for cell respiration
interphase cell spends most of its life in this phase
products of photosynthesis ~ glucose ~ oxygen
products of cell respiration ~ carbon dioxide ~ water ~ ATP ~ heat
phase where the cell grows, duplicates chromosomes, and duplicates organelles interphase
Which aspect of a chemical reaction is affected by enzymes? the rate (how fast or slow)
The green pigment that absorbs blue and red light but reflects green and yellow chlorophyll
a type of organism that can make its own food autotroph
heterotroph organisms that need to obtain their food
the cell cycle phases in order ~ interphase - G1,S,G2 ~ Mitosis - prophase, metaphase, anaphase, telophase ~ Cytokinesis
nuclear envelope Protects the nucleus, pores allow things to pass in and out of the nucleus
Anton Von Leeuwenhoek first to look at pond water and discover microorganisms
Robert Hooke named cells, "cells"
Characteristics ALL cells share ~ cell membrane ~ ribosomes ~ cytoplasm
anaphase phase that separates the chromatids and they start ot move to opposite ends of the cell
organelles that plant cells have but animal cells do not ~ cell wall ~ large central vacuoles ~ chloroplasts
cancer divide uncontrollably and invade/steal nutrients from surrounding cells
prokaryotes do NOT have a nucleus
eukaryotes have a nucleus
Created by: arcadem1223
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