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Bio 2601 Final

Organismal Physiology

QuestionAnswer
Type of cells in xylem Tracheids & Vessel elements; dead
Type of cells in Phloem Sieve elements & companion cells; alive
Xylem transports Water & inorganic solutes
Phloem transports Products of photosynthesis (sugars) and signalling molecules/proteins
Direction of phloem source --> sink
Direction of xylem roots --> leaves
Mechanism of xylem transport (2) Transpiration Cohesion-tension
Mechanism of phloem transport (2) Osmotic pressure Bulk flow
How to deal with xylem breakage vs. phloem breakage xylem: block off pits & reroute phloem: block sieve plates with p-protein
Embolism gas-filled void (xylem)
Maple syrup is in the: XYLEM * bizarre because it's only supposed to carry water
Chlorosis yellowing due to the loss of chlorophyll
C4: two kinds of cells Mesophyll and Bundle sheath
What happens in mesophyll cells? CO2 comes in, light reaction occurs.
What kind of cell does PEPcase work in? Mesophyll OR a cell from CAM plants
Dark reactions in C4 plants occur in... Bundle sheath cells
Bundle sheath cells have a high/low PCO2 high
Calvin cycle is the light/dark reaction DARK
Aerenchyma gas-filled space in aquatic plants...surrounds root cells. Allows transport of CO2 from anoxic sediments to photosynthetic tissues
Hemoglobin, structure: Protein + Heme + Fe2+
Chlorocruorin structure: Protein + Porphyrin + Fe2+
Hemerythrin structure: Protein + Fe2+
Hemocyanin structure: Protein + Cu2+
How many oxygens can Hemoglobin bind? 4/tetramer
How many oxygens can Chlorocruorin bind? One/porphyrin group
How many oxygens can hemerythrin bind? 8/octomer
How many oxygens can hemocyanin bind? one/ 2 Cu2+
Does Hemoglobin display "cooperativity"? YES
What causes Bohr effect? Change in pH or PCO2
myoglobin, where is it found & affinity properties found in muscle Higher oxygen affinity than Hb
Neuroglobin, where is it found? Brain & retina
Cytoglobin, where is it found? All cells!
Define stenohaline Survive across a narrow range of salinities
Define euryhaline Survive across a broad range of salinities
Anhydrobiosis Survive losing water
Who has more urine, saltwater or freshwater fish? Freshwater > saltwater
Ion flux in saltwater vs. freshwater fish Saltwater: passive in, active out Freshwater: active in, passive out
Which kind of teleost fish has tight junctions? Freshwater
Na+ gradient drives transcellular Cl- transport in: Saltwater fishes
Na+ gradient is driven by electrochemical gradient from H+ pump and Na+K+ ATP-ase in: Freshwater fishes
Poikilotherms have more than one temperature setpoint generally ectotherms
Keeping internal temperature constant homeotherms
Q10 ratio of the rate of a process over the rate of the same process at a temperature 10 degrees lower
high km means... low affinity
Kcat = number of molecules of substrate processed per unit time at saturation
Conduction, convection, and thermal radiation are all examples of... Dry heat transfer
BAT increases with... acclimation/acclimatization
If heat transfer between outgoing and incoming vessels is allowed in counter-current heat exchange you can expect: less heat to be lost to outside world & less energy required to re-heat incoming blood
Where does ectotherm heat come from for: Plants? Animals? Plants: futile cycling Animals: muscle contraction
Define the isothermal line on graphs.. How temperature would vary if there were no endothermy
Respiratory exchange ratio (RER) CO2 produced : O2 consumed (also called respiratory quotient)
What does Fv/Fm measure? (plants) How well PSII is working
Can chloroplasts move? Yes
Chloropyhyll is contined in___ Thylakoids
Thylakoid reaction makes: ATP and NADPH
Is it light dependent or light independent that produced ATP and NADPH? Light-dependent
Energy input for light dependent reactions is? photons
Energy input for light-independent reaction is? light dependent reaction!
Uses water and produces oxygen, light dependent or independent? Dependent
Uses CO2 and produces sugars, light dependent or independent? Independent
Uses ADP and NADP+, light dependent or independent? Dependent
Produces ADP and NADP+, light dependent or independent? Independent
Produces ATP and NADPH, light dependent or independent? Dependent
Rotenone inhibits which complex 1
Name of Complex 1 in mitochondrial ETC NADH Dehydrogenase
Name of complex 2 in mitochondrial ETC Succinate dehydrogenase
Name of complex 3 in mitochondrial ETC cytochrome bc1 complex
Which complex isn't transmembrane in mitochondrial ETC? 3
Name of complex 4 in mitochondrial ETC? Cyt C oxidase
Name of complex 5 in mitochondrial ETC ATP Synthase
Cyanide, Carbon monoxide, and Azide all inhibit... Complex IV Stops donation of oxygen
How do colligative antifreezes work? Increase total [solutes] in body fluids, NOT chemical properties idea: more stuff = lower melting and freezing pt
Non-colligative antifreeze method Specialized chemical properties Bind to certain planes of growing ice crystal
Which is more temperature dependent, light or dark rxn? dark! Decreased temperature, Calvin cycle slows
Adaptation Acclimatisation Acclimation Evolutionary In Field In Lab
Frank-starling response Heart responds to increased blood by increasing contraction strength An example of +ve regularion, heart pumps more vigorously
Energy input for ETC: Chloroplast vs Mitochondria (what and where?) Chloroplast: Photons at light harvesting complex I and II Mitochondrion: NADH, FADH2 at complex I and II
Main electron transfer molecules: Chloroplast vs Mitochondria Chloroplast: PQ and PC Mitochondria: UQ and Cyt C
Signature redox step of chloroplast vs mitochondria Chloroplast: h2O --> O2 Mitochondria: O2 --> H2O
Energy output of chloroplast vs mitochondrial ETC NADPH and ATP chloroplast ATP mitochondria
Why do Cyanide/CO/Azide block ETC? They block complex IV so you can't donate the final electron
How does myogenic regulation differ from Frank-Starling response? Myogenic is negative feedback where frank-starling is positive
Created by: 599635155
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