BIO 101 Chapter 3 Review Flashcards

1
Q

BIO 101 - Chapter 3 Review

Robert Hook

A

First person to see the outline of sales and first to develop a microscope

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2
Q

BIO 101 - Chapter 3 Review

Robert Brown

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Scottish surgeon; identified Neuclues

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3
Q

BIO 101 - Chapter 3 Review

Cytoplasm

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A watery mixture that occupies most of a cell’s volume. In eukaryotic cells, it consists of all materials, including organelles, between the nuclear envelope and the cell membrane

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4
Q

BIO 101 - Chapter 3 Review

Cell Theory

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the idea that all living things consists of cells, cells are structural and functional units of life, and all cells come from preexisting cells

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5
Q

BIO 101 - Chapter 3 Review

Modern cell theory

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Adds the ideas that all sales have the same basic chemical composition, use energy ,and contain DNA that is duplicated and passed on us each cell divides

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6
Q

BIO 101 - Chapter 3 Review

Light microscope

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Generates true color views. Lights must pass through an object to reveal its internal features

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7
Q

BIO 101 - Chapter 3 Review

Two types of light microscopes

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Compound and confocal microscope

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8
Q

BIO 101 - Chapter 3 Review

Compound microscope

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uses two or more lenses to focus visible light through a specimen

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9
Q

BIO 101 - Chapter 3 Review

Confocal microscope

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Enhances resolution by focusing white or laser light through a lens to the object

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10
Q

BIO 101 - Chapter 3 Review

Transmission electron microscope

A

sends a small beam of electrons through a very thing slice off a specimen, using a magnetic field rather than a glass lens to focus the beam

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11
Q

BIO 101 - Chapter 3 Review

features Common to all cells

A

DNA, RNA, Ribosomes, Proteins, Cytoplasm, lipid-rich cell membrane, Small size

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12
Q

BIO 101 - Chapter 3 Review

DNA

A

The cell’s genetic information

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13
Q

BIO 101 - Chapter 3 Review

RNA

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participates in the production of proteins

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14
Q

BIO 101 - Chapter 3 Review

Ribosomes

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Structures that manufacture proteins; Where mRNA anchors during protein synthesis; made up of RNA and some proteins; not surrounded by a membrane

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15
Q

BIO 101 - Chapter 3 Review

Proteins

A

Carry out all of the cell’s work from orchestrating reproduction to processing energy to regulating what enters and leaves the cell

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16
Q

BIO 101 - Chapter 3 Review

Cytoplasm

A

Fluid that occupies much of the volume of the cell; contains water mixture of ions, enzymes, RNA, and other dissolved substances

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17
Q

BIO 101 - Chapter 3 Review

Cell membrane

A

Forms a boundary between the cell and its environment

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18
Q

BIO 101 - Chapter 3 Review

Relationship between surface area and volume

A

As an object grows, its volume increases much faster than its surface area; hence a cells smaller size increases its surface area

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19
Q

BIO 101 - Chapter 3 Review

Adaptations that increase surface area to volume ratio in cells

A

Long nerve cells; but extremely thin; Flattened shape of red blood cells

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20
Q

BIO 101 - Chapter 3 Review

Bacteria

A

Most abundant and diverse organisms on Earth; Cell’s circular DNA congregates in the nucleoid; Protected by a rigid cell wall; Uses flagella (tail) to swim in fluids

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21
Q

BIO 101 - Chapter 3 Review

Archaea

A

Superficial resemblance to bacteria; Build their cells out of biochemicals different than those in bacteria or eukaryotes; Possesses unique phospholipids, flagella and cell walls but ribosomes are similar to eukaryotes than bacteria

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22
Q

BIO 101 - Chapter 3 Review

Methanogenes

A

Members of Archae; Microbes that use carbon dioxide and hydrogen from the environment to produce methane.

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23
Q

BIO 101 - Chapter 3 Review

Eukarya

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Animals, Yeasts, mushrooms, fungi, and Amoeba

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24
Q

BIO 101 - Chapter 3 Review

Differences between Eukaryotic cells and others

A

Cytoplasm is divided into organelles; bigger in size; Absence of chloroplast (plant cells has chloroplast)

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25
# BIO 101 - Chapter 3 Review Organelles
compartments that carry out specialized functions; Contributes to efficient functionality of biochemicals and structures by keeping them close; Keeps potentially harmful substances away from other cells; Saves energy
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# BIO 101 - Chapter 3 Review Cell Membrane
Composed of phospholipids; Often called fluid mosaic because many of the proteins and phospholipids are free to move laterally within the bilayer
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# BIO 101 - Chapter 3 Review Phospholipids
Organic molecules; Glycerol bonds to only two fatty acids, the third carbon binds to a phosphate group attached to additional atoms
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# BIO 101 - Chapter 3 Review Chemical structure of phospholipids
Hydrophilic ('phosphate head') and hydrophobic ('fatty acid tail') creating a phospholipid bilayer
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# BIO 101 - Chapter 3 Review Membrane proteins
Transport proteins, Enzymes, Recognition proteins, Adhesion Proteins, Receptor Proteins, and Transport proteins
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# BIO 101 - Chapter 3 Review Enzymes
Facilitate chemical reaction
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# BIO 101 - Chapter 3 Review Recognition proteins
Carbohydrates attached to cell surface proteins; serve as 'name tags' that help the body recognize it's own cells
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# BIO 101 - Chapter 3 Review Adhesion proteins
enable cells to stick to one another
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# BIO 101 - Chapter 3 Review Receptor proteins
Bind to molecules outside the cell and trigger a reaction inside the cell
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# BIO 101 - Chapter 3 Review Endomembrane System
Consists of several interacting organelles; exchange materials in transport vesicles.
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# BIO 101 - Chapter 3 Review Vesicles
Transport materials into a cell
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# BIO 101 - Chapter 3 Review Nucleus
Contains DNA; Separated from the rest of the cell by a membrane; It's function is to control cellular activities
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# BIO 101 - Chapter 3 Review Nuclear pores
holes in the nucleus through which mRNA molecules exit the nucleus with genetic information
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# BIO 101 - Chapter 3 Review Cytoskeleton
Framework of protein rods and tubules in eukaryotic cells; Provides structural support necessary to maintain the cell's three-dimensional shape; Enables cells or parts of a cell to move; Helps to connect cells to one another
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# BIO 101 - Chapter 3 Review Three major components of cytoskeleton
Microfilaments; Intermediate filaments; microtubules
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# BIO 101 - Chapter 3 Review Endoplasmic Reticulum (ER)
A network of sacs and tubules composed of membranes; Extends from the nuclear envelope; Consists of smooth ER and Rough ER
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# BIO 101 - Chapter 3 Review Golgi Apparatus
Stack of flat membrane enclosed sacks; Acts as a processing center; Proteins from the ER pass through the series of Golgi sacs; Sorts and packages materials into vesicles for transport;
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# BIO 101 - Chapter 3 Review Smooth ER
Area of Lipid synthesis; does not have ribosomes associated with it
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# BIO 101 - Chapter 3 Review Rough ER
Area where secreted proteins are synthesized; Contains ribosomes
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# BIO 101 - Chapter 3 Review Lysosomes
Organelles containing enzymes that dismantle and recycle food particles, captured bacteria, worn out organelles, and debris; Enzymes inside Lysosomes breakdown large organic molecules into smaller subunits
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# BIO 101 - Chapter 3 Review What keeps Lysosomes from digesting entire cells?
Lysosomes' membrane maintain a pH of the organelles interior at about 4.8, much more acidic than the neutral pH of the rest of the cytoplasm. If one lysosome is to burst, the liberated enzymes will not be at their optimum pH, thus unable to digest the rest of the cell
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# BIO 101 - Chapter 3 Review Tay-Sachs disease
defective lysosome enzymes allows a lipid to accumulate to toxic levels in nerve cells of the brain. Affects nervous system (sight, hearing, movement)
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# BIO 101 - Chapter 3 Review Vacuoles
Serve the same function as lysosomes in plants
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# BIO 101 - Chapter 3 Review Peroxisomes
Contained in all eukaryotic cells; contains different enzymes that dispose of toxic substances; Originates from the ER; Protein crystals form due to high enzyme concentrations levels
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# BIO 101 - Chapter 3 Review Chloroplast
Organelle housing the reactions of photosynthesis in eukaryotic cells
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# BIO 101 - Chapter 3 Review Chlorophyll
Green pigment that plants and algae use to harness the energy in sunlight; Embedded in Thylakoids
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# BIO 101 - Chapter 3 Review Mytochondria
Organelles that use a process called cellular respiration to extract energy from food; Inherited from female parent in most mammals
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# BIO 101 - Chapter 3 Review Similarities between chloroplast and mitochondria
Both have their own DNA and ribosomes; Both surrounded by double membranes; Provide clues to the origins of eukaryotic cells
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# BIO 101 - Chapter 3 Review Cell walls
Shape, regulate cell volume, prevent bursting when a cell takes too much water
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# BIO 101 - Chapter 3 Review Plasmodesmata
Channels that connect adjacent plant cells
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# BIO 101 - Chapter 3 Review Animal Cells
Lack cell wall; Secretes a complex extracellular matrix that holds them together and coordinate many aspect of cellular life
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# BIO 101 - Chapter 3 Review extracellular matrix
Nonliving substances that surround animal cells; includes ground substances and fibers
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# BIO 101 - Chapter 3 Review Animal Cell Connections
Tight junctions fuse neighboring cell membranes.; Anchoring junctions form spot wields; Gap junctions allow small molecules to move between adjacent cells.
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# BIO 101 - Chapter 3 Review Protoplasm
The living contents of a cell surrounded by a plasma membrane
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# BIO 101 - Chapter 3 Review Chromatin
Made up of DNA and protein ; They contain the information which controls heredity and the activity of the cell; During cell division the chromatin condenses into chromosomes.
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# BIO 101 - Chapter 3 Review Nucleolus
composed of both nucleic acid and protein, gives rise to ribosome
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# BIO 101 - Chapter 3 Review nucleoplasm
The cellular material within the nucleus
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# BIO 101 - Chapter 3 Review Cilia and Flagella
composed of microtubules in a specific arrangement; They are responsible for mobility of the cell or for movement of materials past the cell
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# BIO 101 - Chapter 3 Review Vacuoles
fluid filled bags, surrounded by a membrane; occupies much of the interior of a plant cell; stores wastes and foods as well as playing a major role in maintaining the turgidity of the plant cell
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# BIO 101 - Chapter 3 Review Inclusions
Inactive materials in the cytoplasm; often storage molecules
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# BIO 101 - Chapter 3 Review Kingdoms in which organisms are made up of eukaryotic cells
Protista, Fungi, Plantae, Animalia
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# BIO 101 - Chapter 3 Review Features in eukaryotic cells not found in bacterial cells
There are no membrane-bound organelles found in bacteria. Thus, bacteria do not have ER, mitochondria, chloroplasts, golgi apparatus, or lysosomes
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# BIO 101 - Chapter 3 Review Bacteriophages
viruses that infect bacteria
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# BIO 101 - Chapter 3 Review Molecules of the cell membrane
Lipids (phospholipids, glycolipids, and cholesterol); proteins(and glycoproteins)
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# BIO 101 - Chapter 3 Review glycoproteins
serve the cell by recognizing and communicating with other cells
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# BIO 101 - Chapter 3 Review Microvilli
small outpocketings of the cell membrane and increase the surface area of the membrane
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# BIO 101 - Chapter 3 Review Isotonic
means the same as; same; same; no net movement; no effect on cell
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# BIO 101 - Chapter 3 Review Hypotonic
means less than; less concentrated; more concentrated; net movement of water into cell; causes increase in size of cell and may cause death by bursting of the cell if there is no protective cell wall.
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# BIO 101 - Chapter 3 Review Hypertonic
means more than; more concentrated; less concentrated; net movement of water is out of cell; causes decrease in size of cell and may cause death by dehydration
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# BIO 101 - Chapter 3 Review Centrioles
made up of microtubules; located near the nucleus and are involved in movement of the chromosomes during cell division