Save
Upgrade to remove ads
Busy. Please wait.
Log in with Clever
or

show password
Forgot Password?

Don't have an account?  Sign up 
Sign up using Clever
or

Username is available taken
show password


Make sure to remember your password. If you forget it there is no way for StudyStack to send you a reset link. You would need to create a new account.
Your email address is only used to allow you to reset your password. See our Privacy Policy and Terms of Service.


Already a StudyStack user? Log In

Reset Password
Enter the associated with your account, and we'll email you a link to reset your password.
focusNode
Didn't know it?
click below
 
Knew it?
click below
Don't Know
Remaining cards (0)
Know
0:00
Embed Code - If you would like this activity on your web page, copy the script below and paste it into your web page.

  Normal Size     Small Size show me how

BCMB321

QuestionAnswer
sporophyte ~2n stage of life cycle ~produces spores (1n) from meiosis
gametophyte ~both egg and sperm ~1n ~after spores grow in mitosis; they undergo mitosis again to produce gametes (1n)
mitosis ~in life cycle production of: *spore (1n) >>> gametophyte (1n) *gametophyte (1n) >>> gametes (1n) *zygote (2n) >>> sporophyte (2n)
meosis ~production of sporophyte (2n) >>> spore (1n)
megaspore ~haploid product of meiosis >>> embryo sac
microspore ~haploid product of meiosis >>> pollen grain
gamete ~specialized haploid cells sperm and egg ~fuse with another gamete to form >>> zygote (2n)
pistil ~where pollination occurs ~female reproductive organ ~composed of stigma, style, pollen tube, ovule and ovary
anther dehiscence ~shedding of its contents allows the pollen grain to be transferred to the stigmas
stamen ~composed of filament and anther ~produces pollen ~male reproductive organ
pollen ~tiny structures containing cells >>> sperm cells
synergid ~guide pollen tube growth by releasing signals
polar nuclei ~2 nuclei in the center egg sac ~become endosperm (3n) from union w/sperm ~during double fertilization
antipodal cells ~3 nuclei (bangs) ~opposite of synergids and egg
morphogenesis ~creation of form and structure
totipotent ~ability to form an entire organism
egg ~female gamete
sperm ~male gamete
pollen tube cell ~extension of male gametophyte that emerges from pollen grain ~delivers sperm nuclei to the ovule
generative cell ~in pollen grain ~1n cell that undergoes mitosis >>> 2 sperm nuclei >>> double fertilization
zygote ~2n cell formed when a sperm fertilizes an egg
embryo sac ~female gametophyte
stigma ~apical end of the style ~where deposited pollen enters pistil
style ~narrow elongated part of the pistil ~between ovary & stigma ~pollen travels down it ~stalk of the carpel
ovary ~structure containing egg cells ~base of a pistil in a flower ~organ that bears the ovules of a flower
ovule ~small body that contains the female germ cell of a plant
integument ~become the seed coat ~"hair"
micropyle ~small opening in integument ~where the pollen tube may be inserted
self incompatibility ~intraspecific (plant can't pollinate itself; must come from another) ~interspecific (pollen can't germinate due to lack of adhesion, no rehydration = it only lands on stigma) ~to prevent self fertilization and generate genetic diversity
double fertilization ~1st: sperm + egg= zygote (2n) ~2nd: central cell + sperm= endosperm (3n)
endosperm ~becomes tissue in the embryo
embryo ~young organism that develops from a zygote
cotyledon ~Leaflike structure of a plant embryo ~transfer of stored nutrients to embryo
monocot ~store energy in endosperm ~grains
dicot ~store energy in cotyledons ~legumes and nuts
phytohormone ~chemical messenger that transports a signal from 1 cell to another ~regulate plant growth ~development w/ low levels of concentration
auxin ~aromatic ring w/carboxyl group ~tryptophan (precursor) ~synthesis: shoot apical meristem and young tissue ~degradation: oxidation and conjugation with amino acids ~transport: polar w/ transporters thru parenchyma cells ~receptor: E3 ubiqutin ~recep
gibberellin ~4 ring w/carboxyl ~IPP (precursor) ~synthesis: many parts ~degradation: oxidation ~transport: tissues where it is in vasculature ~receptor: GIDI ~receptor localization: cytosol
abscisic acid ~1 ring w/carboxyl ~IPP (precursor) ~synthesis: during stress ~degradation: oxidation and conjugation w/monosaccharides ~transport: thru vasculature ~receptor: PYR/PYL ~receptor localization: cytosol
cytokinin ~nonacid, all have adenine ~IPP (precursor) ~synthesis: root tip ~degradation: oxidation ~transport: Bottom-up, from roots >>> shoot (xylem) with the stream of water and minerals ~receptor: HIS kinase ~receptor localization: membrane
ethylene ~Nonacid; a gas that promotes fruit ripening ~amino acids (precursor) ~synthesis: lower level tissues ~degradation: diffusion outward ~transport: nothing special, acts as a gas ~receptor: HIS kinase receptor localization: membrane
brassinosteriod ~Nonacid; have sterol with tetracyclic ring structure; resemble animal hormones ~IPP (precursor) ~synthesis: lower level tissues ~degradation: oxidation ~transport: locally ~receptor: BRI1 ~receptor localization: membrane
jasmonic acid ~defense responsive to chewing insects and herbivores ~severe mechanical damage of plant cells ~lignin ~antioxidants ~proteinase inhibitors impair insect digestive enzymes
salicyclic acid ~1 ring w/COOH and OH ~important for SA response (no immunity) ~not mobile signal ~nahG/nahG (enzyme) destroys SA w/o role of SAR ~important for develop of SAR in tissues remote from infection
IAA ~can be used for plant development ~storage: thru conjugation to different molecules ~degradation: oxidation and conjugation
2,4 D ~used as herbicide
DR5 promoter ~activated by auxin
conjugation ~pairing a male and female for reproductive purposes
bakanae ~foolish seedling
terpenoid pathway ~plant specific pathway generating multiple chemicals from IPP
transcription factor ~proteins that interact w/ DNA or other proteins regulating the fxn of RNA polymerase, neg. or pos ~2-3 structural features ~DNA binding domain ~activation/repression domain ~regulatory domain
proteasome ~complex of proteins-binds and removes ubiquitine and dismantles
E3 ubiquitin ligase ~3 enzymes (E1, E2, E3) ~E3 chooses which are ubiquitylated ~E1 and E2 assist by bringing ubiquitine ~once ubiquitine its recognized by proteasome
etiolate ~bleach and alter the natural development by excluding sunlight
de etiolate ~regulated by both red and blue light receptor ~phytochrome, cryptochrome, phototropin (all 3)
photomorphogenesis ~light develop
skotomorphogenesis ~dark develop
circadian rhythm ~daily rhythms ~phytochrome and cryptochrome (both of the red)
shade avoidance ~as much light as possible ~phytochrome (red)
phototropism ~directional response to light ~phototropin (blue light)
phototropin ~blue light receptor ~composed of protein and FMN ~not photoreversible ~receptors: phot1 and phot2 ~changes the conformation of the molecule and activates kinase domain >>> autophosphorylation ~de-etiolation ~stomata opening ~chloroplast movement
phytochrome ~composed of pytochromobilin ~receptors: PHYA-E ~changes the conformation of the molecule and exposes NLS ~de-etiolation ~circadian rhythms ~flowering ~seed germination ~shade avoidance ~photoreversible
cryptochrome ~composed of FAD and pterin ~receptors: CRY1 and CRY2 ~changes the conformation of the molecule and FAD is reduced ~de-etiolation ~circadian rhythms ~flowering ~not photoreversible
phytochromobilin ~chromophore of phytochrome ~3 steps: light absorbs, isomerization of chromophore and change in apoprotein structure
photoreceptor ~3 major receptors ~sensing light ~transmit signal which triggers the ~composed of proteins and chromophore
chromophore ~absorb light ~2 forms: Pr >> active form of PHYB and Pfr >> active form of PHYA
photoreversible ~when light can switch between 2 forms
nuclear localization signal ~when signal covered protein stays in cytoplasm
photolyase ~absorbs light and uses this energy to cleave the thymine dimer.
suspensor ~temp. ~dies when embryo is grown ~tissue that connects endosperm to an embryo ~1 row of cells
apical cell ~upper part of the zygote that gives rise to the multicellular embryo
basal cell ~the lower part of the zygote that forms the suspensor
hypocotyl ~part of a plant embryo directly below the cotyledons ~forming a connection with the radicle.
globular embryo ~1st stage of the embryo ~rattle shape >>> hypophysis
heart embryo ~embryo is heart shape ~cotyledons begin to appear
torpedo embryo ~cotyledons enlarge ~endosperm lessens ~tissues become differentiated
walking stick embryo ~embryo shaped like a comb ~middle pick is where meristem will form
desiccation tolerance ~withstand desiccation and recover when water is available again
quiescent state ~seeds don't germinate due to dryness ~when hydration is added >> germination
dormancy ~not all seeds ~seeds need additional signals to germinate ~coat (mother) imposed vs. embryo (w/o gas) imposed ~allows for conditions
LEA proteins ~protect other proteins from drying out or changes in solute concentrations
vivipary ~embryo develops inside the body of the mother ~preharvest sprouting
scarification ~damage to seed coat ~done by freezing, microbes, fire or digestive tract in animals ~release the seed from dormancy
afterripenning ~seed drying ~release the seed from dormancy
stratification ~chilling ~release the seed from dormancy
meristem (auxillary) ~forms on axil between petiole and stem ~always on the adaxial side (top) ~growth is surpressed due to apical dominance ~auxin surpresses the growth of auxillary buds (remotely)
mitosis ~division of single nucleus ~producing 2 genetically identical daughter nuclei
meiosis ~division were number of chromosomes decreases by 1/2 ~producing sex cells (gametes or spores)
phototropism $~directional response to light
~phototropin (blue light) phototropin $~blue light receptor
~composed of protein and FMN
~not photoreversible
~receptors: phot1 and phot2
~changes the conformation of the molecule and activates kinase domain >>> autophosphorylation
~de-etiolation
~stomata opening
~chloroplast movement
~movement of auxin to shaded side
~phototropism phytochrome $~composed of pytochromobilin
~receptors: PHYA-E
~changes the conformation of the molecule and exposes NLS
~de-etiolation
~circadian rhythms
~flowering
~seed germination
~shade avoidance
~photoreversible cryptochrome $~composed of FAD and pterin
~receptors: CRY1 and CRY2
~changes the conformation of the molecule and FAD is reduced
~de-etiolation
~circadian rhythms
~flowering
~not photoreversible phytochromobilin $~chromophore of phytochrome
~3 steps: light absorbs, isomerization of chromophore and change in apoprotein structure photoreceptor $~3 major receptors
~sensing light
~transmit signal which triggers the
~composed of proteins and chromophore chromophore $~absorb light
~2 forms: Pr >> active form of PHYB and Pfr >> active form of PHYA photoreversible $~when light can switch between 2 forms
~dies when embryo is grown
~tissue that connects endosperm to an embryo
~1 row of cells apical cell $~upper part of the zygote that gives rise to the multicellular embryo
~forming a connection with the radicle. globular embryo $~1st stage of the embryo
~rattle shape >>> hypophysis heart embryo $~embryo is heart shape
~cotyledons begin to appear torpedo embryo $~cotyledons enlarge
~endosperm lessens
~tissues become differentiated walking stick embryo $~embryo shaped like a comb
~middle pick is where meristem will form desiccation tolerance $~withstand desiccation and recover when water is available again
~when hydration is added >> germination dormancy $~not all seeds
~seeds need additional signals to germinate
~coat (mother) imposed vs. embryo (w/o gas) imposed
~allows for conditions LEA proteins $~protect other proteins from drying out or changes in solute concentrations
~preharvest sprouting scarification $~damage to seed coat
~done by freezing, microbes, fire or digestive tract in animals
~release the seed from dormancy afterripenning $~seed drying
~release the seed from dormancy stratification $~chilling
~release the seed from dormancy meristem (auxillary) $~forms on axil between petiole and stem
~always on the adaxial side (top)
~growth is surpressed due to apical dominance
~auxin surpresses the growth of auxillary buds (remotely) mitosis $~division of single nucleus
~producing 2 genetically identical daughter nuclei meiosis $~division were number of chromosomes decreases by 1/2
~producing sex cells (gametes or spores)
Created by: 100000398817973
Popular Biology sets

 

 



Voices

Use these flashcards to help memorize information. Look at the large card and try to recall what is on the other side. Then click the card to flip it. If you knew the answer, click the green Know box. Otherwise, click the red Don't know box.

When you've placed seven or more cards in the Don't know box, click "retry" to try those cards again.

If you've accidentally put the card in the wrong box, just click on the card to take it out of the box.

You can also use your keyboard to move the cards as follows:

If you are logged in to your account, this website will remember which cards you know and don't know so that they are in the same box the next time you log in.

When you need a break, try one of the other activities listed below the flashcards like Matching, Snowman, or Hungry Bug. Although it may feel like you're playing a game, your brain is still making more connections with the information to help you out.

To see how well you know the information, try the Quiz or Test activity.

Pass complete!
"Know" box contains:
Time elapsed:
Retries:
restart all cards