CH.1 Test Review Flashcards
characteristics of living things
life is organized
- life requires materials and energy
- living organisms reproduce and develop
- living organisms respond to stimuli
- living organisms are homeostatic
- organisms have the capacity to adapt
cell
building blocks of living things
- smallest unit of life
biology
the study of life
order smallest to largest
cells
atom-molecule-cell-tissue-organ-organ system
order smallest to largest
organism
organism-population-community-ecosystem-biosphere
energy
capacity to do work
Genes
are units of information within an individual’s DNA.
Reproduction
is the process by which an organism makes more of itself.
Homeostasis
maintaining constant internal environment
Development –
changes that take place from conception to death
Growth
– increase in size or number of cells
Evolution
is the change in frequency of traits in populations and species.
taxonomy
– the way that we organize and group organisms to better identify them
why are microscopes required to study and understand cells?
Because Most cells are smaller than 1mm and Some cells are as small as 1 micrometer
why can’t cells be larger (think about the surface area vs volume ratio – look at figure 3.2 on page 46)
because surface area can affect the ability to get materials in and out of the cell
structure of eukaryotic cells
……….
plasma membrane
surrounds plasma membrane, regulated entrance and exit
nucleus
command center of cell
nucleoli
small ran containing particle for synthesis of protein
RER
has ribosomes that help make proteins
SER
lacks ribosomes, makes fat molecules
Golgi body
processeds, packages and ships modified proteins
Lysosomes
membrane-enclosed vesicles involved in digestion
Vacuoles
stores water in plants
Peroxisomes
vesicles involved fatty acid metabolism
mitochondria
organelle that carries out cellular respiration
chloroplasts
uses solar energy to synthesize
golgi aparatus
received from ER
chloroplast
photosynthesis in plants and algae
stroma
fluid filled in the spa
Grana
stacks of thylakoids
Mitochondria
contains DNA
-site of cellular respiration
Matrix
inner fluid filled space
Cristae
inner fold
endosymbiotic theory
mitochondria and chloroplasts evolved from prokaryotes that were taken up by a larger cell
transmembrane protein
goes across membrane
Peripheral
can only be seen on one side
channel Protein
bridge; moves things from one side to another
glycoprotein
carb attached to protein
glycolipid
-carb on lipid
cholesterol
attached to top of protein
extracellular matrix
- everything stuck outside of the cell membrane
- helps communicate w/ outside world)
receptor protein
sends messages inside of the cel when the right shape binds to it
enzymatic protein
catalyzes a specific rxn
what molecules cannot penetrate the membrane
water molecules
active transport
requires energy
passive transport
doesn’t require energy
diffusion
movement from high concentration to low concentration
osmosis
movement of water from high concentration to low concentration
facilitated diffusion
requires help from carrier protein
isotonic
equal concentration
hypotonic
more water, less solute
hypertonic
more solute, less water
osmotic pressure
pressure for water to
autotroph
makes its own food through photosynthesis
heterotroph
gets food from different source
enzyme
speeds up rxn
stimuli
whats being exposed to, to cause a response
adaptation
an adjustment environmental change
evolution
change over time
Interphase
growth or replication of material occurs
Prophase
nuclear envelope breaks and DNA will condense. Centrioles move to opposite sides of the cell
Metaphase
chromosomes are lined up
Anaphase
Chromosomes are pulled apart
Telophase
Nuclear envelope reforms and DNA decondenses
*cleavage furrow forms….in plants cell plate is formed
Cytokinesis
splitting of cell after telophase
Mitosis
somatic….cell division
Meiosis
Reproduction of sex cells…sperm and egg
Mitosis cell distribution
starts with 46 and after replication ends with 46 chromosomes (diploid)
Meiosis cell distribution
starts with 46 chromosomes and after replicating forms daughter cells of 23 chromosomes (haploid)
Cell cycle Phases
g1,s,g2