FINAL Flashcards
Compound Light Microscope
most widely used Views small, thin samples Light passes through specimen from below Magnifies using 2 lenses Has multiple objective lenses Can magnify up to 2000x Specimens are often stained can view live or dead specimens 2-D image produced
Dissecting Microscope
eyepieces, 1 objective lens 3-d image Very LOW magnification Light source is above the specimen can view living or dead specimens
Scanning Electron Microscope
Electrons are scanned over the surface of the specimen
Produces 3D images or surface features
Can magnify up to 100,000x
Cannot be used for living specimens
Transmission Electron Microscope
Electrons are transmitted through ultra thin slices
Can be used to view internal cell structures
Images are 2 dimensional(2-D)
Can magnify up to 250,000x
cannot be used with living specimens
Nuclear envelope
Double membrane that surrounds nucleus and separates it from cytoplasm
Chromatin
Combo of DNA and proteins inside the nucleus
Lysosomes
Break down lipids, carbs, and proteins into smaller molecules that can be used by the cell, also break down old organelles that are no longer useful
Cell membrane
Regulates what enters and leaves the cell
Lipid bilayer, selectively permeable
Transport through membrane can be active or passive
Passive- transport
does not require energy. Molecules follow concentration gradient (diffusion, facilitated diffusion)
active transport
requires energy. Molecules move against concentration gradient. (transport proteins)
Osmosis
the diffusion of water through a selectively permeable membrane
Isotonic solution
Solutions that contain the same amount of solute as the cell. Water moves freely in and out of cell. Cell size remains the same.
Hypertonic solution
Solutions that contain a higher amount of solute than the cell does. Water moves out of cell, cell size decreases
Hypotonic solution
Solutions that contain a lower amount of solute than the cell does. Water moves into the cell, causing the cell to swell, and possibly burst.
Meristematic
tissue
regions of actively dividing cells
Apical – found at tips of roots, lengthen plant
Lateral – found all along woody roots and stems, thicken plant
dermal tissue
Covers outside of plant and protects it
On leaves, some secrete wax that becomes cuticle
ground tissue
Makes up inside of plant
Provides support and stores materials in roots and stems
vascular tissue
Surrounded by ground tissue
Transports water, minerals, and organic compound
Xylem- carries water
Phloem- carries products of photosynthesis
Vascular cambium
ocated inside plant between xylem and phloem, responsible for growth in width, makes “rings” in a tree.
Cork cambium
located outside the plant, makes bark, provides protection
Guard cells
Surround each stomata, and can open and close by changing shape. Function in photosynthesis(allowing carbon dioxide to enter while open) and transpiration
Stomata
Openings in a plant leaf that function in gas exchange during photosynthesis, and water loss during transpiration
Factors that affect blood flow
Blood pressure,Blood volume, Resistance, disease, exercise,
Specific immune response
Involve lymphocytes or leukocytes
Effective against specific pathogens
Non specific immune response
Defense mechanism formed by barriers like skin, chemicals in saliva and perspiration, etc.
what 6 things is the theory of eveolution supported by
fossil record, comparitive anatomy,comparitive embryology, biogeography, molecular biology (dna), observable change
3 parts of the homind revolution
bipedal movement, tool use, cranial capacity, and jaw structure
domain archea
all single celled prokaryotes
Cell walls chemically different
Can survive in extreme environments
domain bacteria
All single celled prokaryotes
Largest group
domain eurkarya
Organisms with eukaryotic cells
Kingdoms Eubacteria and Archeabacteria
unicellular prokaryotes
Kingdom Protista
Unicellular, eukaryotic
Ex. Euglena, amoeba
Animal-like, plant-like, and fungus-like
Classified on how they move and obtain nutri
kingdom fungi
Most multicellular (unicellular = yeast), eukaryotic
Get nutrients by absorbing organic material
Chitin in their cell walls
Kingdom Plantae
Multicellular, eukaryotic
Contain cellulose in their cell wall
Autotrophs (photosynthetic)
Kingdom Animalia
Multicellular, eukaryotic
Cells lack a cell wall
heterotrophs
what makes old earth diff from toays earth
there was no free oxygen
what did miller and urey do
recreate the conditions of early earth to test for organic molecules