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Bio 101 Exam 2

QuestionAnswer
What is the equation for Photosynthesis? CO2 + H2O --> Glucose + O2
What is the equation for Anaerobic Respiration? Glucose -- > Lactic Acid + Energy
What is the equation for Aerobic Respiration? Glucose + O2 --> CO2 + H2O + 36ATP
What is the equation for Alcoholic Fermentation by Yeast? Glucose (C6H12O6) -- > 2C2H5OH + 2CO2
How do the equations of the respiration by the following organisms differ from the basic Anaerobic Respiration equation? a. Apple Cider bacteria This differs because this uses the formula for alcoholic fermintation. Its by product is ethenol.
How do the equations of the respiration by the following organisms differ from the basic Anaerobic Respiration equation? b. the bacteria that produce yogurt This differs because this uses the formula for anaerobic respiration.
What is diffusion? Movement of material from an area of greater to lesser concentration.
What is osmosis? Movement of WATER from an area of greater to lesser concentration.
What is active transport? Can move material across a membrane from an area of Lesser to Greater concentration
What is endocytosis? process by which a cell takes in materials from its environment by engulfing them with its cell membrane.
What is exocytosis? process by which a cell releases materials to the outside by fusing a vesicle with the cell membrane.
What is Phagocytosis? Phagocytosis is a type of endocytosis where the cell engulfs large particles, such as food, debris, or even other cells.
Which of the 4 are passive? Osmosis, facilitated diffusion
Which of the 4 are active processes endocytosis
Explain how enzymes speed up the rates of chemical reactions. An enzyme can speed a reaction by reducing activation energy—lowering the barrier that prevents the reaction from proceeding.
Describe why ATP is so important for life on Earth. How does a cell typically produce the ATP it needs? ATP is important for life on earth because
What is a mutation? As covered in lecture, what might cause mutations to occur? a genetic mistake
Clostridium bacteria can cause botulism and tetanus. Describe how this disorder develops, and its devastating symptoms. Botulism is developed by eating improperly canned or sealed food. The symptoms are Muscle Paralysis.
What does the drug Botox have to do with this topic? It temporarily paralysis the muscles in your face, this resembles the symptoms of botulism.
What is the role of accessory pigments in plants? they are helpers. They expand the range of wavelengths they can capture for photosynthesis
List the examples of accessory pigments covered in lecture. Xanthophylls, Carotenes, Phycoerythrins, Phycocyanins.
Describe what happens during the light dependent and light independent reactions of photosynthesis. Light DEPENDENT - water splits, oxygen is released, temporary high energy compounds are made Light INDEPENDENT - Produce glucose
As covered in lecture, what 3 processes occur in mitochondria that are part of aerobic respiration? Acetylco-A // Citric acid cycle // electron transfer
How are the fall foliage colors related to the pigments found in leaves? they cause chlorophyll to degrade faster
HYPERtonic shrivel up, less water. more dissolved substance.
How do animal and plant cells respond when put into hypertonic and hypotonic solutions? in hypertonic they plasmolyze/crenate in hypotonic they become turgid.
Photosynthesis and Aerobic Respiration are two very important biochemical processes on Earth, and they are connected to each other. Explain this statement. Photosynthesis and aerobic respiration are two opposite but complementary processes that keep life going on Earth. They form a cycle of energy and matter between plants, animals, and the environment.
If a tree weighing 5 pounds grows to weigh 165 pounds after 5 years of growth, what makes up most of that added weight? the extra weight is the extra glucose that is produced.
DNA. What is it? one of the 4 macro-molecules of life
What are its monomers? 4 types of nucleotides (G,C,T,A)
What is its shape? double helix
What is its role in living things? encodes directions for everything a cell and whole organism needs to do
As covered in the textbook - who are the people that played a role in the discovery of its structure?  Watson, Crick, Wilkins, Franklin
What are chromosomes? Chromosomes are thread-like structures found in the nucleus of cells that carry genetic information
Explain how DNA replicates. unzips and the complimentary connects
Explain how animals like bears and freshwater turtles manage to survive during their long periods of hibernation. Bears slow down their respiration, body temperature and heart rate. Turtles go to bottom of pond, lake, or river and bury themselves under mud and stop their breathing.
Clostridium bacteria can cause tetanus. Describe how this disorder develops, and its devastating symptoms. Tetanus can develop by by a puncture wound. The muscles contract and do not relax
HYPOtonic explode, more water. Less dissolved substances
ISOTONIC normal
PLASMOLYSIS Happens when put into HYPERtonic state, the cell loses water and the plasma membrane shrivels. Used for plant or bacterial cells
CRENATION Happens when put into HYPERtonic state, the cell loses water and the plasma membrane shrivels. Used for animal cells
What are the 2 rules of energy? 1. Energy is not created or destoryed but it can change forms. 2. when energy changes forms, some of that energy is "lost" usually as heat
usable energy makes ATP plants absorb sun -> ATP Animals eat food -> ATP
What can glucose bonds be used to assemble? ATP
What does ATP stand for? Adenosine Tri Phosphate
what are enzymes made of all enzymes are made of protein
What might influence how well an enzyme works? The temperature. Most enzymes require a specific temperature range.
What other things might influence how well an enzyme works ? PH, Co-enzymes, salts, toxins
fun fact about proteins they can have multiple troles in oganisms
What about passive membrane activity They dont require ATP
What about Active membrane activity they do require ATP
What are Hypotonic, Hypertonic and Isotonic used for? used to compare concentration of water + dissolved subtances.
What is the normal condition of a RBC ISOTONIC
Where do aerobic repsiration and fermentation begin? Aerobic respiration and fermentation begin in cytoplasm, with glycolysis
What is GLYCOLYSIS Glycolysis is a series of reactions that produce ATP by converting one molecule of glucose to two molecules of pyruvate, an organic compound with a three-carbon backbone
what are the variation of anaerobic respirations? Alcoholic fermentation by yeast, cider bacteria, lactate fermentation, problematic bacteria that produces toxins.
What about Eukaryotic Organisms? Aerobic Respiration is common in it
Does the process that happens in mitochondria apply to both eukaryotic and prokaryotic? no, only eukaryotic
What phase do freshwater turtles go into? Aerobic phase
What do lipids and protiens have to do with ATP they create atp from different sources.
are all animals skeletal muscles the same? no, only in some.
what is the difference between dark meat and light meat dark meat cells have more mitochondria and more blood vessels that help create a strong point of endurance while light met cells have less mitochondria and blood vessels that allow for quick/short term activity
Where does all the glucose and O2 needed by animals and plants come from? photosynthesis.
Which is the autotroph and which is the heterotroph? Plants = AUTOTROPHS Animals = HETEROTROPHS
What is the visible light spectrum? variety of colors like red,orange, yellow, green, blue, purple
which of the colors is absorbed the most by chlorophyll? red and blue
What about other colors? if other colors are not absorbed, they are reflecting back. What we see is what is being reflected. What we don't see if what is being absorbed.
Which of the accessory pigments do you find in a land plant xanthophylls and carotenes
which of the accessory pigments do you find in ocean plants phycoerythrins and phycocyanins.
What is the fate of glucose made by photosynthesis? for aerobic respiration, stored in starch, and glucose is converted to all organic compounds a plant needs
what is the environment of fall foliage colors? lower lights, shorter days, cooler temps
What does DNA do? Transmits, utilizes and stores genetic info
Where is DNA mostly found? In the nucleus of a eukaryotic cell
True statement in an individual, all the body cells have the same DNA
what is the only exception? sperm and egg cells
What about chromosomes? they come in different shapes and sizes.
What about its number Chromosome number is specific to each species. Humans have 46 chromosomes broken into 23 pairs.
What are the chromosome names? first 22 are called aurosomes 23rd pair is called sex chromosome
what are some causes for mutations? High energy radiation and chemicals.
What are Spontaneous mutations? mutations with no known cause.
Whata re mutations the result of accumulative causes. limited abilities to repair.
Created by: user-1996945
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