Kingdoms Flashcards

1
Q

List characteristics associated with dicots

A

2 seed leaves

Leaf veins are branched

Petals are in multiples of 4 or 5

Stems have vascular bundles in a ring

Long deep tap root

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2
Q

The main functions of roots are

A
  1. Absorb water & minerals
  2. Transport nutrients to the stem
  3. Anchor the plant to the ground
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3
Q

The four main structures of a plant

A

Leaves, stems, roots, vascular tissue

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4
Q

Lichen is composed of a fungus and either ___________ or ____________.

A

Algae

Cyanobacteria

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5
Q

How do seedless vascular plants reproduce?

A

Spores

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6
Q

The majority of the leaf is made of

A

Mesophyll cells

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7
Q

Anthrax, the bubonic plague, cholera, dental cavities, lyme disease, tuberculosis, strep throat, diphtheria, typhus, and tetanus are all caused by types of…

A

Bacteria!

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8
Q

The function of this type of vascular tissue is to transport water up the stem through capillary action

A

Xylem

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9
Q

The cell wall of fungi is composed of

A

Chitin

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10
Q

What are the two types of pollination?

A
  1. Self-pollination: stigma receives pollen from the same flower or a flower on the same plant
  2. Cross-pollination: stimga receives pollen from a different plant of the same species
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11
Q

This type of plant uses water for reproduction

A

Nonvascular (releases sperm & egg into the water)

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12
Q

This structure is considered a virulence factor (something that enables the bacteria to cause disease) and contains water to keep the bacteria from drying out

A

Capsule

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13
Q

Plants grow towards light

A

Phototropism

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14
Q

This type of plant uses cones as seeds

A

Gymnosperms

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15
Q

A mass of hyphae

A

Mycelium

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16
Q

The location of functioning xylem and phloem in a tree

A

Sapwood

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17
Q

Fungus-like protists are classified based on

A

How they reproduce

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18
Q

Define a plant

A

Multicellular eukaryote that does photosynthesis

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19
Q

Describe the purpose of gram staining. What do the different results mean?

A

Determines the chemical composition of bacterial cell walls (peptidoglycan or not)

Positive: turns purple and means there is peptidoglycan in the cell wall

Negative: turns red/pink, means there is little to no peptidoglycan in the cell wall

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20
Q

An organism that causes disease

A

Pathogen

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21
Q

The purpose of phloem is to

A

Transport sugar (food) down the plant from the leaves

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22
Q

The main types of roots are

A
  1. fibrous
  2. taproot
  3. adventitious
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23
Q

The very center spot of a tree

A

Pith

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24
Q

What do plants need to survive?

A

Sunlight, water, minerals, gas exchange (CO2 and O2), movement of water and nutrients

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25
Q

Compare and contrast the two types of stems

A
  1. Herbaceous: non-woody, soft, green, die back to the roots each year
  2. Woody: hard, rigid, do not die back to the roots each year, have yearly growth (rings)
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26
Q

The part of the plant that does photosynthesis

A

Leaves

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27
Q

Why are viruses classified as non-living?

A

They do not meet the requirements for life (do not carry out respiration, do not grow, cannot reproduce outside of a host cell…)

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28
Q

What is a facultative anaerobe?

A

A type of bacteria that does not need oxygen to survive (prefers to not have it) but can survive in an oxygenated environment

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29
Q

Plants respond to their environment through

A

hormones

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30
Q

This structure absorbs water/food and secretes enzymes for the fungus

A

Rhizoids

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31
Q

What is a prion?

A

A pathogenic structure that does not contain a nucleic acid, only a protein, and that causes diseases in animals

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32
Q

The response of the plant to the change in the amount of light due to seasonal changes

A

Photoperiodism

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33
Q

Green, leaf-like structures that surround the stem under the petals

A

Sepals

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34
Q

How do eubacteria & archaebacteria differ?

A

Archaebacteria are found in extreme environments, are older/possible ancestors of eubacteria, and cell walls lack peptidoglycan

Eubacteria are found in more common environments, cell walls do have peptidoglycan

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35
Q

How does the lysogenic cycle differ from the lytic cycle?

A

It does not destroy the host cell right away

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36
Q

Drugs for stomach ulcers & high blood pressure, thickeners for food and wound dressings, chemicals in plastics, waxes, paints, and lubricants are all examples of products made from

A

Protists

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37
Q

A period of decreased activity in a plant

38
Q

A ripened plant ovary

39
Q

Flowering plants

A

Angiosperms

40
Q

List at least 3 common arrangements of bacteria:

A

Strep: chain

Staph: cluster

Diplo: pair

Tetrad: group of 4

Sarcina: cube

41
Q

What are the three life span categories of plants?

A

Annuals - live 1 year or less

Biennials - live 2 years

Perennials - live more than 2 years

42
Q

What is the importance of the viral capsid?

A

The shape of the viral coat matches the shape on its specific host cell (SHAPE RELATES TO FUNCTION)

43
Q

List the parts of the stamen and their function

A
  1. Anther - contains and produces pollen
  2. Filament - connects the anther to the flower
44
Q

What are methods for keeping bacteria under control?

A

Antibiotics

Temperature (most bacteria can’t survive high temps and their reproduction slows down at low temps)

45
Q

Another term for the protein coat of a virus is

46
Q

Transfer of pollen grains from anther to stigma

A

Pollination

47
Q

List some well known diseases caused by viruses

A

Polio, AIDS, Influenza, Small Pox, Zika, TMV, Ebola

48
Q

This category of protist is classified based on how they move

What are those classifications

A

Animal-like protists

Ciliates, flagellates, pseudopods

49
Q

Responses of plants to external stimuli

50
Q

Horizontal connections between plant/fungi

51
Q

A virus that contains RNA

A

Retrovirus

52
Q

Compare and contrast primary and secondary plant growth

A

Primary - stem grows longer (from the tips)

Secondary - plant grows thicker (tree rings)

53
Q

This structure is a waxy covering that keeps the leaves from drying out in drier places

54
Q

The function of this bacterial structure is to connect two bacteria to enable the transfer of plasmids between the bacteria during conjugation

A

Pili (fimbriae)

55
Q

The opening in the cuticle that allows for gas exchange

56
Q

What is meant by the following terms and how do they relate to one another:

cocci, bacilli, spirilli, vibrio

A

Cocci: spherical

Bacilli: bar/rod shaped

Sprilli: spiral

Vibrio: comma shaped

All are shapes of bacteria

57
Q

What are the four types of seed dispersal?

A
  1. Self
  2. Wind
  3. Water
  4. Animal
58
Q

The female reproductive structures of a flower

59
Q

An enormous mass of algae

A

Algae Bloom

60
Q

The most important development to plants survival was

A

Vascular Tissue

61
Q

What do thin and thick tree rings indicate?

A

Thin ring - drought, poor growing season, little available sunlight

Thick ring - good growing season, plenty of water and sunlight

62
Q

Colorful, leaf-like structures found about the sepals; attract pollinators

63
Q

Identify the three main categories of plants & give an example of each

A
  1. Nonvascular plants - bryophytes (mosses)
  2. Seedless vascular - ferns
  3. Vascular - (trees, flowers)
64
Q

The basic structure of a virus

A

DNA or RNA and a protein coat

65
Q

What are the parts of the pistil and their function?

A
  1. Stigma - top of the pistil that is sticky/hairy to trap pollen
  2. Style - connects the stigma to the ovary
  3. Ovary - becomes the fruit after fertilization
  4. Ovules - eggs, which become seeds if fertilized
  5. Fruit - the ripened ovary of a plant containing seeds
66
Q

Vascular plants are divided into these two categories?

A

Gymnosperms & Angiosperms

67
Q

List characteristics associated with monocots

A

1 seed leaf

Leaf veins are parallel

Petals are in multiples of 3

Have fibrous roots

Vascular bundles are scattered

68
Q

Any organism that is not a plant, animal, fungus, or prokaryote is a

69
Q

Hyphae are

A

single thread-like cells that make up a mushroom

70
Q

The function of reverse transcriptase is to

A

Copy the viral RNA into DNA

71
Q

What is gravitropism?

A

The response of the plant to gravity which causes the stem to grow up and the roots to grow down

72
Q

Malaria is caused by this animal-like protist

A

Plasmodium falciparum

73
Q

A response that causes plants to grow towards touch

A

Thigmotropism

74
Q

What are some examples of beneficial uses of bacteria?

Roles in the environment?

A

Mining for minerals, creating antibiotics, cleaning up oil spills

Nitrogen fixation, recycling nutrients, carrying out photosynthesis, breaking down decaying matter

75
Q

Plant-like protists are classified based on

A

What color they are

76
Q

The main function of fruit is

A

Dispersing seeds

77
Q

What are 6 ways bacteria can be classified?

A
  1. Chemicals in cell wall
  2. Method of movement
  3. Method of obtaining energy
  4. Where they live
  5. If they need oxygen or not
  6. Shapes/arrangements
78
Q

List the steps of the lytic cycle.

A
  1. Attachment
  2. Entry
  3. Replication
  4. Assembly
  5. Release
79
Q

Found in the cap of a mushroom (in between the gills), this structure is responsible for producing spores

80
Q

The two bacterial kingdoms are

A

Eubacteria & Archaebacteria

81
Q

Antibiotics only work on

A

Bacterial diseases

82
Q

Production of new xylem and phloem is carried out here

83
Q

Polio, HPV, HIV (AIDS), the flu, and small pox are caused by

84
Q

Identify and describe the method of asexual bacterial reproduction.

A

Binary fission - the bacteria:

  • grows to a point where it’s double its original size
  • replicates its DNA (including plasmids)

splits in half

85
Q

What do chemoautotrophs use to produce energy?

86
Q

The main functions of this plant structure are to provide structural support for upright growth of the plant and to transport water and food to all parts of the plant

87
Q

Stamen

A

Male reproductive structures of a flower

88
Q

Single stranded RNA molecules that have no surrounding capsid and that cause plant diseases

89
Q

What is a bacteriophage?

A

A virus that only infects bacteria

90
Q

How are protists classified?

A

Based on how they obtain energy

91
Q

Define “lyse”

A

disintegrate a cell by rupture of the cell wall or membrane