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af;dlasdjf

Quiz yourself by thinking what should be in each of the black spaces below before clicking on it to display the answer.
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Question
Answer
carbon likes to form bonds with other   carbons to creat 8 in outer shell  
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water is critical to life   all orgs are 70-90% water. water has unique props props stem from structure of molecule plants use water as a force for biochemical rxns use its force to grow- to push cells out  
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water two important bonding structures   polar covalent bond around O hydrogen bond-  
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hydrogen bond   slightly positive h of one water molecule is attracted to the O of another which is -  
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porps of water making life possible   good solvent cohesion and adhesion high surface tension high heat capacity high heat of vaporization varing density  
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high heat capacity   many H bonds ling water molecules and allow water to absorb heat with out greatly changing its temp -temp rises and falls slowly  
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high heat of vaporization   takes alot of E to break H bonds for evaporation -heat is dispelled as water evaporates  
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freezing poiont depression   low freezing pt  
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water tends to stay at pretty ____distances from eachother   equal  
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vacuole in a plant   is a large space bc its packed with H20  
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plant   root, shoot, leaves  
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vegitative stage   growing stage of plants  
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reproductive stage   E used to make flowers  
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water potential   ability to do work  
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fork w=   fork solute + fork pressure  
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fork =   potential  
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fork water   always wants to be equal  
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!!!!!   water wants to go where forkS(solute) is negative  
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water potential used in plants   to drive substances up and down plant  
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alot of materials can stay in plant   vacuole  
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phloem   pressure driven flow  
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apoplastic loading   loading occurs at end of mesophyl cells, goes through cell wall (can go in btw cell) ( moves in cell walls)  
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symplastic cell   entire transport is through membrane, has to go through cell( moves within cell cytoplasm)  
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temperature doesnt affect   plants as much as humans  
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xylem   move water  
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pits   areas of cell wall alcking secondary wall but where primary wall is present  
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tracheary water transport   Movement of water btw adjacent tracheids occurs exclusively throuugh pits in cell wall, water movement along vesssels occurs largely through unobstructed perforation plates in end walls  
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cavitation   introduction of air bubbles in water column blocking water transport  
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if too muc hwater   leaves allow dew through xylem tubes ( morning dew)  
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hairs and wax on leaves and stems   reduce water loss from the above-ground parts of plants  
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somata   permits gas exchange in stem and leaf but loses water  
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stomata   guard cells specialized in pairs that open for gas exchange and let out water vapor- open at night -allow co2 in  
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water that excapes via stomata forms a layer which   allows more gas to come in and less h20 to go otu  
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one cell layer where stomata are   daf  
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stomata open/close   inflate when full of water ( turged) so open, when low h20 then shrivel up and close  
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open or close   depends on interactions btw hormones and ions --AbA Abscizic Acid tells them when to close or open  
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ABA   abscizic Acid tells stomata to open or close, tells when plant is being eaten  
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stomatal appature   how big gap is depends on how much water you have, varies on time of day  
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stomata open in response to   blue light  
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stomata close in response to   ABA  
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Why plants need....    
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Calcium wpn   new leaves misshapen or stunted existing leaves remain green  
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wpn Nitrogen   upper leaves light green lower leaves yellow bottom older leaves yellow and shrivelled  
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wpn zinc   chlorosis between veins yellowing tips and margins spreading grey-brown spots  
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phosphate   leaves darker than normal loss of leaves  
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iron   young leaves are yellow/white with green veins mature leaves are normal  
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potassium   yellowing tips at edges especially in young leaves dead or yellow patches or spots develop on leaves  
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mangenese   yellow spots and or elongated holes between veins  
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magnesium   lower leaves turn yellow from edge inwards veins remain green  
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macronutrients in plants   nitrogen, phosphate, sulfur, magnesium, potassium, calcium  
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nicronutrients   zinc, manganese, iron  
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magnesium   important up to 2% of weight of plant  
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plants pull ions from soil   via cotransporter  
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it is easy for plants to import   cations  
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it is difficult to import   anions  
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soil   breakdown of materials in earths crust  
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number of water in soil   is determined by size and shape of soil  
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soil organisms   excrete substances that are critical to keep soil associated w eachother makes a kind of glue  
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fungi   alot of soil fungi grows btw plant cells to get carbon and gives plant minerals in turn- symbiosis  
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fungi hyphi   hold soil together  
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roots excret____ and ____ to make shield to get minerals in plant   sugars and liquids  
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soil particles can be attracted to eachother bc of   static attractions  
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things that help hold soil together   and allows plant to take hold here  
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ellectrochemical gradients   assist in getting minerals in  
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unions   plants have alot of proton atpases and -100 to -150 mV plant cells  
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tonoplasts   membrane around vacuole + membrane potential  
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nitrogen   plants can take up small and large quantities usually receptors are very specific in molar range  
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casperian strips   alot of toxic chemicals can just chill there  
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types of soil   sand silt clay  
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sand   biggest form of broken dwn rock that can be part of soil, not alot of surface area, harder for plants to live in sand  
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silt   medium, stuff can grow -30-40 microns  
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clay   smallest, need to have enough clayed silt in sand to be livable  
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plants cant take in nitrogen easily   so nitrification and nitrocification  
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nitrificaiton   nitrites (NO2-) to Nitrates (NO3-)  
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nitrocification   Ammonium ( NH4-) to Nitrites ( NO2-)  
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Bacteria does   nitrification and nitrocificaiton  
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plants take up nitrogen mainly in form of   nitrates  
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nitrogenase complex   very complez strucutre that brings up nitrogen in a plant  
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Alot of plants take up metals bc they are incorporated into   infastructure of proteins  
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elements important in protens   Fe, S, N  
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ammonium   transporter for it and can be taken up and stored in vacuole and can be taken to plastid for conversion to glutamine,  
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AMT   transporter that takes up Ammonium (NH4-)  
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TIP   transporter that takes NH3 into vacuole for storage ( becomes NH4-) in vacuole again  
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Nitrate transporter   a symporter of 2 H and a nitrate NO3-  
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Proton Pump   actively pumps out H+ to keep down PH in cell bc of symport for nitrate  
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Nitrate Reductase   (NR) makes Nitrate Nitrite NO3- to NO2- -in cytoplasm -can go to vacuole for storage or plastid for use  
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Nitrite Reductase   in plastid -(NiR) -Makes Nitrite into NH4- (Ammonium)  
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GS-GOGAT   2 enzymes cooperate, Glutamine Synthas and GOGAT, -quickly change Ammonium to glutamine  
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glutamine   -huge currency, source molecule for many nitrogenous containing compounds in plant  
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glutamine can be made in cytosol too and stored in plastid    
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symplastic transport   going into cells -in soil nitrate not readily available-> plants depend on nutrients form bacteria  
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membrane depolarization bc of nitrate   250mic micM to 10 mM, depolarizes from -206mV to -118mV  
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so many places where nitrogen processing occurs and many protiens involved    
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atp required for alot of physporylation    
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phosphoruss   one of most abundant things on earth, most of it useless to plants  
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key ways of getting phosphorus   one of key ways plants get phosphate is animals either secret it or die-or other plants -mainly organic  
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inorganic phosphate   takes millions of years of sedimentation formation of phosphate rock for plants to be able to take it up  
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import of phosphate   against ecg -one H has to bind and hten a phosphate group binds for conformational change for phosphate in symport PHT1 transporter  
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Fungi and Phosphate   fungi can take it in and incorporate it w other elements and secret it to root  
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Most transporters geared toward   phosphates  
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carboxylates   acids secreted by plants -acidify soil particles- inorganic P is released and taken up by PHT1  
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why do we need phosphate   phospholipid bylayer, transpor proteins, etc  
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sulfur    
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