Exam 2 Flashcards
a linear piece of DNA wrapped around Proteins for efficient storage
Chromosome
linear chromosomes within a nucleus
Eukaryotic Cells
Single Circular chromosome attached to the Cell membrane
Prokaryotic
a chromosome with the same genetic information with slight variation in sequence
Homologous Chromosomes
A pair of homologous chromosomes, i;e. PATERNAL AND MATERNAL CHROMSOME
Homologous Pair
the chromatid of a chromosome that has been replicated, resulting in identical genetic sequences
Sister chromatids
The process of Cell Division
Mitosis
The genetic material is replicated during the DMA synthesis portion of interphase
Interphase
Chromatids condense, spindle fibers form, and the nuclear envelope dissolves
Prophase
chromatids line up in the center, spindle fibers attach to chromatids
metaphase
spindle fibers separate sister chromatids, chromosomes move toward the side
Anaphase
nuclear membrane form around each set of DNA, Chromosomes decondense
Telophase
cytoplasm divides into 2, resulting in 2 daughter cells
Cytoskines
unrestrained cell growth and division
Cancer
spread to adjacent tissue
Metastasize
A in Dna may cause a cell to grow out of control
Mutuation
DNA damaging agents such as x rays, sun, nuclear radiation, viruses
Mutagens
A single parent produces identical offspring
Asexual
offspring produced by fertilization, therefore are not identical
Sexual reproduction
the fusion of sperm and egg
Fertilization
the process of cell division that results in daughter cells that are not identical to the parent cell
Meiosis
The collection of all the DNA sequences required to build an individual
Genome
a cell that has only two copies of each chromosome. result in mitosis
Diploid
a cell that has only one copy of each chromosome, result of meiosis
Haploid
results in two daughter cells with 46 chromosomes
PMAT I
results in 4 daughter cells with 23 chromsomes
PMAT II
Variation of a gene, DNA sequence is slightly different
Allele
the swapping of genetic DNA between homologous chromosomes
Crossing Over
fuels produced from plant and animal products
biofuels
fuels from fossils in the form of oil, natural gas, coal, etc
fossil fuels
fuels that supply energy to most living things (ATP)
food fuels
energy captured by the sun and then stored into the chemical bonds of sugar
photosyntheiss
energy produced by living things using the chemical bonds stored in food
cellular respiration
the capacity to do work, the movement of matter against an opposing force
energy
energy in motion
kinetic energy
stored energy
potential energy
energy can never be created or destroyed only transfers from one form to another
1st law of thermodynamics
energy transfers is not efficient and always results in the production of heat
2nd law of thermodynamics
02+c6H1206=6c02+6h20+36 ATP
Cellular Respiration equation
Glycolysis
Transition
krebs cycle
electron transport chain
stages of cellular respiration
2ATP and NADH
the end result of glycolysis
NADH, C02 AND ACETYL COA
the end results of transition
NADH, FADH2, CO2, 2ATP
the end result of Krebs cycle
32 ATP
the end result of electron transport chain
6C02 +6H20=C6H1206+6O2
Photosynthesis equation
takes up space
matter
NADP+H20 sunlight=02+NADPH
light reaction equation
NADPH +C02=C6H1206
Calvin cycle equation
light is captured by splitting water and producing oxygen
Light reaction
sugar is made by assembling sugar molecules using carbon dioxide in the air
Calvin Cycle
light-harvesting organelles where photosynthesis takes place
chlorplasts
structures where the light reaction occurs
thylakoids
liquid in which the calvin cycle occurs
stroma
the range of energy in light
electromagnetic spectrum
absorbs red and blue-violet, reflects green
chlorophyll a
absorbs blue, red-orange, reflects yellow green
chlorophyll b
absorb blue-violet and blue, green, reflects yellow,orange, and red
carotenoids
a nucleic acid macromolecule that stores genetic information
DNA (deoxyribonucleic acid)
a segment of DNA sequence found on the chromosome that encodes for a protein
gene
a copy of the gene’s sequence is made, known as mRNA
transcription
the information on mRNA is used to make the protien
Translation
messenger RNA, the middleman between genetic information and protein production
mRNA
large complex holding all things together
Ribbosomes
holds the anticodon and the amino acid
tRNA
holds the codon
mRNA
a three-base sequence that matches up with a three-base sequence on the mRNA.
Anti-Codon
a three-base sequence on mRNA that matches with a tRNA that carries one particular amino acid
Codon
a string of amino acids, produced during translation
polypeptide chain
a polypeptide chain that has been folded into it’s natural shape
protien
DNA replication occurs
spontaneous
x rays, UV, Nucleur
radiation
smoking, vaping, engine exhaust
chemical