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AP BIO QUIZ 4

QuestionAnswer
cell theory (3 parts) 1) all organisms made from 1+ cells 2) cells are the units of structure and function in organisms 3) all cells come from other cells
Prokaryotic vs. Eukaryotic Cell - nucleus Prokaryotic (no nucleus) v Eukaryotic (nucleus)
Prokaryotic vs. Eukaryotic Cell - membrane and DNA Prokaryotic (no membrane around DNA - DNA in cytoplasm) Eukaryotic (membrane around DNA)
Prokaryotic vs. Eukaryotic Cell - # of cells Prokaryotic (unicellular) vs. Eukaryotic (unicellular & multicellular)
Prokaryotic vs. Eukaryotic Cell - membrane bound organelles/membrane enclosed organelles Prokaryotic (no) vs. Eukaryotic (yes)
Prokaryotic vs. Eukaryotic Cell - cell size Prokaryotic (smaller) vs. Eukaryotic (larger)
Prokaryotic vs. Eukaryotic Cell - DNA/chromosomes Prokaryotic (1 main circular chromosome) vs. Eukaryotic (several and many linear chromosomes)
Prokaryotic vs. Eukaryotic Cell - cell reproduction Prokaryotic (cell division through binary fission/simple division) vs. Eukaryotic (cell division through mitosis/meiosis, types of nuclear division - more complicated)
Prokaryotic vs. Eukaryotic Cell - complexity Prokaryotic (more simple) vs. Eukaryotic (more complex & have subunits)
Prokaryotic vs. Eukaryotic Cell - evolution Prokaryotic (evolved first) vs. Eukaryotic (evolved second)
Prokaryotic vs. Eukaryotic Cell - types of organisms Prokaryotic (bacteria & archaebacteria) vs. Eukaryotic (protists, fungi, plants and animals)
cell membrane controls what enters/leaves cell, separates cell from environment, protects, communicates with other cells
cell wall protects, keeps shape, structural support
centriole organize and prepare cell for cell division
chloroplast carry out photosynthesis in plants
cilia help with cell movement and sensing surroundings
cytoplasm suspends organelles, provides cell structure, place for metabolic processes (reactions) to happen
cytoskeleton gives cell structure and organization
flagellum gives cell motility (able to make itself move)
Golgi Body modifies, sorts, and packages proteins and lipids for transport inside/outside of cell
large central vacuole helps plant cells maintain shape (bc maintains pressure inside cell); stores water, nutrients, and wastes
lysosome digests (breaks down) waste, destroys outside invaders, recycles materials, can be involved in apoptosis (programmed cell death)
mitrochondrion converts glucose into ATP (usable energy) in the process of cellular respiration
nucleus houses/contains DNA (genetic code) and controls everything in cell
ribosome site of protein synthesis
rough endoplasmic reticulum (ER) ribosomes on it, processes & packages proteins to be sent to Golgi
smooth endoplasmic reticulum (ER) makes, processes, packages lipids
vesicle transports things within cell and into/out of cell
5 parts that are found in ALL cells - cell membrane - cytoplasm - cytoskeleton - DNA - ribosomes
3 parts found in plant cells (NOT animals) - cell wall - chloroplasts - large, central vacuole
cells have high or low ratio of surface area to volume? HIGH - aids diffusion
large body size = __ ratio of surface area to volume LOW (keep heat inside their body)
ears (flat and wide) = __ ratio of surface area to volume HIGH ratio (helps get rid of heat)
body (flat and wide) = __ ratio of surface area to volume HIGH ratio (helps exchange nutrients with environment)
small intestine in mammals w/many folds = ___ ratio of surface area to volume HIGH (absorbs nutrients)
4 cell membrane structures 1) phospholipids - main component 2) proteins - embedded in membrane 3) carbohydrate chains - attached to lipids and proteins 4) sterols / cholesterol (animals) & phytosterols (plants)
phospholipids structure heads = 1 glycerol & phosphate tails = 2 fatty acids modified triglyceride
phospholipids are ___ meaning they have ___ head and __ tail amphipathic, hydrophilic, hydrophobic
phospholipids diagram! know how to draw diagram! and one is hydrophilic and the other hydrophobic!
phospholipids arrange themselves into 2 layers of phospholipids, called... lipid bilayer
where are the heads and tails located in a lipid bilayer? heads facing inside and outside of the cell ("bread") - b/w cytoplasm and surrounding cell tails are in the middle 2 layers - protected from water ("filling") look at the diagram on notes
channel proteins provides space for certain substances to move through membrane
carrier proteins help move certain substances through the membrane
cell recognition proteins (glycoproteins) have carbs attached to them; identify and distinguish b/w diff types of cells
receptor proteins only certain molecule can bind or attach to receptor proteins based on shape; causes response inside cell
enzymatic proteins enzymes that are embedded in the cell membrane (in addition to other enzymes that are just in the cytoplasm or inside cell organelle)
junction proteins forms connections b/w cells
can proteins can move around within the phospholipids sometimes? yes
what can carbohydrates chains be attached to? Can be attached to proteins (called glycoprotein) or lipids (called glycolipid)
what can carbohydrates chains be involved in? (4 parts) - Making cell unique (FYI ex: blood type, tissue matching) - adhesion (sticking together) - cell to cell recognition (cells detecting what other types of cells are) - Recognition of presence of certain chemicals
sterols/steroids type of lipid (diff from fats)
sterols/steroids in animal cells Cholesterol
sterols/steroids in plant cells phytosterol
function of sterols/steroids - physically stabilize the phospholipid bilayer - help cell membrane deal with temperature changes - results in membrane having right level of flexibility (not too fluid and not too solid)
look at sterol diagram/picture ok
fluid mosaic model Describes the cell membrane as a mosaic (all these different pieces together) that is fluid (flexible)
understand how to label fluid mosaic model ok - a protein - a carb - a phospholipid - a sterol
Created by: studying11
 

 



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