BIO 105 EXAM 2 Flashcards
Briefly, what
two biological processes are affecting the dissolved oxygen
concentrations, and how are these processes affecting the dissolved oxygen concentrations?
Photosynthesis
–photosynthesis splits water which produces oxygen, thus while the sun is shining the oxygen concentration is increasing.
Respiration
–respiration consumes O2 as a terminal electron acceptor in oxidative
phosphorylation. Respiration will continue in the absence of sunlight, thus decreasing the
concentration of dissolved oxygen when it is dark
What is the source of electrons in respiration, and where do those electrons eventually end up?
Source: food molecules such as glucose
Final Location:e- end up on O2, forming water
What is the source of electrons in photosynthesis, and where do those electrons eventually end up?
Source:water
Final Location: sugars such as glucose
Requires an integral membrane protein specific for a substance to be transported
Facilitated Diffusion (FD), Active transport (AT)
Used for getting CO2 (and other gases) out of the cell
Simple diffusion (SD)
Requires a concentration gradient across the membrane
Simple diffusion (SD), and Facilitated diffusion (FD)
Used for concentrating things inside a cell
Active transport (AT)
Requires ATP (or some other form of energy)
Active transport (AT)
Thylakoid
chlorophyll molecules are found here (be as specific as possible)
Chloroplast and Mitochondrion
thought to have arisen from endosymbiotic prokaryotes
Matrix
the innermost compartment of the mitochondrion
Cytoskeleton
composed of microtubules, microfilaments, and intermediate filament
Golgi apparatus
this organelle functions in sorting and shipping modified proteins; vesicles
will bleb from its trans face and fuse with the plasma membrane
Rough endoplasmic reticulum
this organelle is bound with ribosomes that are synthesizing proteins
ATP can be made by directly transferring a high energy phosphate group from an
organic molecule to ADP, in a process called: (what is the name of the process?)
Substrate level phosphorylation