End of Year Final Review Flashcards
What is the primary function of the cell membrane?
defending against foreign particles
Which process converts solar energy into chemical energy?
Photosynthesis
Which molecules is paired with its correct role in protein synthesis? Nucleus- forms peptide bonds, ribosome-carries DNA instructions, mRNA- joins amino acids, tRNA- transfers amino acids
tRNA- transfers amino acids
Proteins are synthesized at which organelle?
Rough E.R
Which molecules store and transmit genetic information?
Nucleic acids
A student notices that the lettuce in a salad wilts soon after salt is added. Lettuce cells… swell when exposed to salt, absorb the extra salt, release water in the presence of salt, lose oxygen when in contact with salt
Release water in the presence of salt
In active transport, carrier proteins
move substances from a low to high concentration using ATP
Which is an organelle that performs cellular respiration and is with its correct function? Chloroplast- converts light energy into chemical energy, Mitochondria- converts glucose into cellular energy, Mitochondria- converts cellular energy into glucose energy, Chloroplasts- converts chemical energy into light energy
Mitochondria- converts glucose energy into cellular energy
Which biomolecule contains nitrogenous bases?
Nucleic acid
C6H12O6 + 602 –> 6CO2 + 6H2O + Energy
cellular respiration
Antibodies are composed primarily of amino acids. Which class of biomolecules are they?
Proteins
Plants use nitrogen to make proteins. What is present in the soil to make the nitrogen available?
Bacteria
What would be a good testable question about testing salt concentration in fish tanks?; Do fish like salt?, How much salt do fish like?, Do fish survive at a high rate with salt?, Do fish reproduce at higher rates with warmer temperatures?
Do fish survive at a high rate with salt?
How does a plant create protein to build leaves?
The plant makes to proteins using instructions in DNA
What is the role of cellular respiration in plants?
To produce ATP
There are 5 squirrels in a 10 acre area. What is their population density?
.5 squirrels per acre
Why are the offspring of the flowing plants genetically different from the parent plants?
Sexual reproductions makes offspring with new gene combos, sexual reproduction makes offspring with 1/2 of the of DNA, Asexual reproduction makes offspring with 2X the DNA, Asexual reproduction makes offspring with new genes
Sexual reproduction makes offspring with new gene combos
What part of the cell produces ATP?
Mitochondrion
What is the original source of carbon for glucose in apples?
Carbon dioxide gas in air
What is the main function of fat?
Long term energy storage
What is the main purpose of photosynthesis?
To create glucose
What is the correct size order going from smallest to largest? chromosome -> nucleotide -> gene, nucleotide -> gene -> chromosome, nucleotide -> chromosome -> gene, gene -> nucleotide -> chromosome
nucleotide -> gene -> chromosome
Two heterozygous brown eyed rabbits mate. What percentage of their offspring have blue eyes?
25%
How can you tell if a trait is x-linked recessive?
It shows up more frequently in boys
What type of cell does a nutation have to happen in to pass onto offspring?
Gamete cells
A somatic cell is?
a type of body cell
Which is not a way to increase genetic variation in offspring?
Natural selection
What differences are important for natural selection?
Variations
What is true about natural selection? It can happen in one organism, it can happen fast, it depends on the environment, organisms can choose
It depends on the environment
What is biodiversity?
How many different organisms are in one ecosystem
What is a niche?
Where an organism eats and lives
What is a factor that can increase a population? Increase in death rate, decrease in emmigration, decrease immigration, decrease in birthrate
Decrease in emmigration
Osmosis is the movement of?
Water
When traits appear to skip generations, what type of trait are they most likely?
Recessive
If the typical body cell of a goat has 60 chromosomes. How many chromosomes are in gametes?
30
How can variations become adaptations?
A selective pressure pushes towards a variation
Which is a homologous structure to bat wings? Human arms, rat tail, butterfly wings, chicken wings
Human arms, and chicken wings
What is the complementary DNA strand: ATCG
TAGC
What is the complementary mRNA strand: ATGC
UACG
Black fur is dominant to yellow fur. What is the phenotype for a dong with yellow fur?
yellow
What is the purpose of mRNA?
To take the DNA message out of the nucleus, to be able to make protein, to protect the DNA in the nucleus
What biomolecules make up the cell membrane?
Protein and fat
Why do plants need both mitochondria and chloroplasts?
Because chloroplasts make sugar and mitochondria makes ATP
Weeds growing in a field without any weedkiller is an example of what?
Positive feedback- because they are multiplying rapidly or negative feedback- they will reach carry capacity
What could make an experiment more reliable? Calibrating a scale, repeating the lab, using clean glassware, using 2 manipulated variables
Calibrating a scale, repeating the lab, and using clean glassware
Which process creates identical daughter cells?
mitosis
What is the monomer of amino acids?
Protein
What is the monomer of glucose?
Carbohydrates
What is the monomer of nucleotides?
DNA
What is the monomer of 3 fatty acids and 1 glycerol?
Fat
What is the function of amino acids/protein?
To build and repair cells
What is the function of glucose/carbohydrates?
Short term energy storage
What is the function of nucleotides/DNA?
Store and transfer genetic information
What is the function of 3 fatty acids and 1 glycerol/fat?
Long term storage
What is the polymer of protein?
Amino acids
What is the polymer of carbohydrates?
Glucose
What is the polymer of DNA?
Nucleotides
What is the polymer of fat?
3 fatty acids and 1 glycerol
When cells are in a hypertonic solution they…?
Tend to shrivel or collapse due o the movement of solutes (salt) from inside the cell to the outside
When cells are placed in a hypotonic solution they…?
may burst due to movement of water from the outside to the inside of the cell
The motion of solutes from higher concentration to lower concentration is done by…?
Diffusion, which is a a form of passive transport, when talking about water this process is called osmosis
What is the movement of osmosis?
high to low
Does osmosis use energy?
no