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Bio topic 5

QuestionAnswer
Ecosystem, community, population, habitat Ecosystem - interaction between biotic + abiotic factors Community - various populations sharing an ecosystem Population - group of interbreeding individuals of 1 species in an area Habitat - the place with distinct conditions where an organism lives
Succession Pioneer plants which are specially adapted colonise harsh habitats - they help improve biotic/abiotic factors, biodiversity increases with distance - more species grow outcompeting pioneers - stable climax community reached (usually dominated by trees)
How is ATP used for energy/How is ATP made ADP and P are phosphorylated to form ATP ATP is broken down into ADP and P and the P is hydrated releasing energy ATP made of Adenine, Ribose, Phosphate group
Light-dependent reactions Cyclic and non-cyclic photophosphorylation Photolysis
Photolysis In thylakoid lumen Light energy splits water molecules (with aid of enzymes) to form hydrogen ions (used to reduce NAPD), electrons (used for photophosphorylation), and oxygen (excreted)
Non-cyclic photophosphorylation Light hits PS2 - electrons are excited + energy level increases - they get accepted + carried by an electron carrier chain to PS1- along the chain energy is released for ATP synthesis - process repeats at PS1 - energy released used to reduce NADP to NADPH
Cyclic photophosphorylation Light hits PS1 - electrons are excited and energy level increases - they get accepted and carried by an electron carrier chain - along the chain energy is released for ATP synthesis - electrons end up back at PS1 and process repeats
Light independent reactions CO2 combines with RuBP with enzyme RuBISCO - product is unstable, breaks down to GP - GP reduced to GALP - 2 of every 12 GALPs used to make glucose - 10 of every 12 GALPs used to remake RuBP by phosphorylation of six 5-carbon compounds - cycle repeat
Use of NADPH and ATP NADPH carries to H+ ions needed to reduce GP to GALP while preventing it reacting with oxygen ATP provides energy to reduce GP to GALP and to remake RuBP from six 5-carbon compounds
CORE PRACTICAL 11: Hill Reaction Investigating how the electrons in the light dependent reactions reduce DCPIP from blue to colourless
Chloroplast structure Thylakoids stacked to form grana - photophosphorylation occurs in thylakoid membrane, photolysis occurs in thylakoid lumen Fluid surrounding thylakoid called stroma - light independent reaction occurs Contains starch grains, DNA loop, double membrane
Gross Primary Production (GPP) The rate at which energy is incorporated into organic molecules used by the ecosystem
Net Primary Production (NPP) The rate at which energy is transferred into the organic molecules that make up the plant biomass NPP = GPP - R (energy lost through plant respiration)
Evidence for climate change Carbon dioxide records, temperature records, pollen in peat bogs, dendrochronology
Causes of anthropogenic climate change Greenhouse effect with CO2 and Methane
Evolution A change in allele frequency due to gene mutation and natural selection
Allopatric speciation Occurs when two populations are geographically isolated preventing gene flow
Sympatric speciation Occurs when two populations are reproductively isolated due to other isolating mechanisms preventing gene flow
Methods of Isolation 1 Ecological - occupy different parts of the habitat Temporal - mate at different times Behavioural - dont respond to each others courtship
Methods of Isolation 2 Physical Incompatibility - physical reasons prevent mating Hybrid inviability - hybrids die before they can breed Hybrid sterility - hybrids are infertile
CORE PRACTICAL 12: Investigating the effect of temperature on the rate of enzyme controlled reactions and the q10 reacting a yeast solution (catalase) with H2O2 in an upturned burette to continuously measure the vol of O2 produced for each 10 degree interval - used to calculate the q10 (R2/R1 where R1 is at temp x and R2 is at temp x+10)
CORE PRACTICAL 13: Investigating the effect of temperature on the development of organisms Placed 40 brine shrimps in beakers placed in water baths of different temperatures. As temperature increases the rate of brine shrimp hatching decreased likely due to enzyme and protein denaturing
Carbon cycle in relation to climate change Deforestation worsens climate change as plants are the only thing drawing CO2 out of the atmosphere Combustion of fossil fuels is a massive contributor to CO2 in the atmosphere worsening the greenhouse effect
Maintaining CO2 balance Reforestation to help strengthen carbon sinks and draw more CO2 out of the atmosphere Using sustainable resources to reduce CO2 output such as with biofuels (which are carbon neutral)
Created by: silver54331
 

 



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