Lab Practical 1 Flashcards

protein only
In the lab, you have been given an unknown solution. Which reagent (chemical) would you use to determine if simple sugars were present in the unknown solution?
Benedicts
For the following experiment, which of the following is the dependent variable?
An HBU student looks to find the quickest route to campus. On Monday, Thursday & Friday, she measures the time it takes to drive Route A. On Tuesday & Wednesday she measures the time it takes to drive Route B. Route A averages 21 minutes. Route B averages 26 minutes.
Travel time
Convert 2650 cm to Dm
2.65Dm

Japan
Placing a plant cell into a hypotonic solution results in which of the following?
A)No change
B)Water flowing out of the cell
C)Plasmolysis
D)Turgidity
Turgidity
Which taxonomic level would have the most organisms?
A)Genus
B)Order
C)Family
D)Class
genus
Identify the correct scientific name from the options below.
a) Canis familiaris
b) Canis familiaris
c) Canis Familiaris
d) Canis Familiaris
a)Canis familiaris
The organism shown below is responsible for what?

malaria
The organism show below belongs to what Phylum?

Chlorophyta
Identify the bacterial shape shown below…

coccus
For meiosis, identify the phase during which DNA replication occurs.
Interphase I (S phase I)
Products and by-products of photosynthesis do NOT include __. Select ALL that apply.
a) C6H12O6
b) O2
c) H2O
d) CO2
c) H2O
d) CO2
Bromothymol blue is ___ colored below pH 6.0 and ___ colored above pH 7.6.
yellow; blue
From the image below, identify the structure denoted by the arrow.

gametangium
What are the steps in the scientific method?
- observation
- question
- hypothesis
- prediction
- experiment
- analyze results
- conclusion
What is a hypothesis?
inductive logic; testable statement to address question
What is prediction?
builds on hypothesis; if/then causal statement
For analyzing results of an experiment, where do you graph the independent variable and where do you graph the dependent variable?
x axis - independent variable
y axis - dependent variable
What are components of a conclusion?
- Refute or support prediction
- Refute or support hypothesis
- Errors…
- Application to others…
- Re-evaluate predictions/hypotheses
What are the characteristics of theories and principles?
- substantial validation over time
- generally accepted
- malleable
What are the sections of a research article?
- abstract
- introduction
- materials and methods
- results
- conclusions
How many nm is one m?
109
What is the ratio of C to H to O in carbohydrates?
1:2:1
What are the three single sugar units?
glucose, fructose, galactose
What is sucrose comprised of?
glucose + fructose
What is the energy storage of plants?
starch
What enzyme of the mouth breakes polysaccharides into glucose?
salivary amylase
What enzyme of the pancreas breaks polysaccharides into glucose?
pancreatic amylases
What enzymes break down polysaccharides into glucose in the small intestine?
lactase, sucrase
What tests for simple sugars?
Benedict’s
What chemical tests for starch?
Lugol’s (iodine)
What is a positive test for benedict’s solution?
red/orange
What is a positive test for Lugol’s solution (iodine)?
purple/black
What elements comprise proteins?
C, H, O, N
Essential amino acids are obtained through ___________. They are not _________.
food; synthesided
What chemical is used to test for the presence of protein?
Biuret’s
What is a positive Biuret’s test for protein?
violet/purple
If the Biuret’s solution is pink what does that indicate?
the solution has a short polypeptide chain
What is in the small intestine that helps digest lipids? In the pancreas? Where are these transported to?
bile; lipase; lymph
Is Sudan IV hydrophobic or hydrophillic?
hydrophobic
What chemical is used for the testing of lipids?
Sudan IV
Characteristics of dissecting microscope?
- stereoscopic
- low magnification
- small or large specimens
- specimen can be manipulated during viewing
- two eye objectives
Study parts of microscope.
Dude study it.
What electron microscope is 2D sections?
transmission electron microscope (TEM)
What electron microscope produces a high res 3D image?
Scanning electron microscope (SEM)
What is resolving power?
the ability to distinguish between two objects
The distance between the top of slide/specimen and the end of the objective…
working distance
Area visible through the ocular lens…
field of view
Layer in sharp focus…
depth of focus
Do lower or higher objectives have greater depth?
lower
What organelle stores calcium?
smooth ER
Where does protein synthesis occur?
Rough ER
What is the order of taxonomy?
- domain
- kingdom
- phylum
- class
- order
- family
- Genus
- species
What is a dichotomous key?
a systemic way to classify an unknown organism
What is used as a visual representation of relatedness?
cladogram
What are the shared structures of prokaryotic and eukarytoic cells?
- cell wall
- cell membrane
- cytoplasm
- DNA
- ribosomes
- cilia
- flagella
What are the eukaryotic-specific structures?
- cytoskeleton
- nucleus
- ER (smooth and rough)
- golgi
- lysosome
- vacuole
- peroxisome
- mitochondria
- chloroplast
What is this structure?

vibrio
What is this structure?

spirillum
What is this structure?

spirochete
What does strepto- mean?
filament (chain)
What does staphylo- mean?
cluster
What phylum does trichonympha belong to?
parabasalia (it is parasitic)
What phylum do trypanosomes and euglenoids belong to?
euglenozoa
What is the phylum for all of the following:
- Ciliates
- Paramecium
- Stentor
- Dinoflagellates
- Gymnodinium
- Ceratium
- Peridinium
- Apicomplexans
- Parasites
- Plasmodium vivax
Alveolata
What is the phylum for all of the following:
- Oomycotes (water moldes)
- Saprolegnia
- Achyla
- Phytophtora
- Chrysophytes (diatoms)
- Phaeophytes (brown algae)
Stramenophilia
What are the characteristics of protists? (4)
- autotrophic
- base of food chain
- animal-like
- plant-like
What are the phylums of protists? (4)
- rhodophyta
- chlorophyta
- charophyta
- amoeboza
What is rhodophyta?
the phylum of red algae
What is the source for agar, and is also an ice cream thickener?
rhodophyta
Phycobilin, Porphyridium, and Porphyra belong to what phylum?
Rhodophyta
What phylum does the following belong to?
- Green algae
- Most related to terrestrial plants
- Chlorophyll
- Photosynthetic
- Chlorophyll
- Diverse
- Uni- or multicellular, filamentous, colonial
Chlorophyta
What phylum do chlamydomonas, volvox, oedogonium, and ulva belong to?
Chlorophyta
What phylum do Spirogyra (pond scum) and Chara (stonewarts) belong to?
Charophyta
What phylum do the following belong to?
- Physarum
- Plasmodial slime mold
- Sporangia
- Amoeba
- Pseudopodia
Amoebozoa
What is cell theory? (3)
- cells are the smallest unit of life
- all living organisms are made of cells
- Cells arise from pre-existing cells
What is mitosis?
division of somatic cells (non sex cells); diploid to diploid; no genetic variation
What does interphase do in mitosis?
prepares the cell for division
What are the 3 phases of interphase?
G1, S, & G2
What happens in the G1 phase?
cytoplasmic growth
What happens in the S phase?
DNA replication; sister chromatids are formed
What happens in the G2 phase?
microtubule growth
study phases of mitosis and meiosis with pics
yes do it
What is meiosis?
division of gametes (egg or sperm); haploid goes to form 4 haploids; genetic diversity results
Where does meiosis occur?
gonads or gametangia
What happens in prophase I?
sister chromatids join (form a tetrad); crossing over (synapsis) occurs; chromosomes are visible; nuclear membrane disintegrates; spindle fibers form
What happens during metaphase I?
tetrad independently align at the middle; law of independent assortment
What happens during anaphase I?
tetrad is split into sister chromatids
What happens during telophase I?
nuclear membrane reforms
During cytokinesis, pant cells form cell _______, and animal cells form ___________ ___________.
plates; cleavage furrows
What occurs in interphase II?
preparation for cell division; no DNA replication; no S phase
What happens in prophase II? (3)
- sister chromatids condense
- nuclear membrane disintegrates
- spindle fibers form
What happens during metaphase II?
sister chromatids independently align at the middle
What happens during anaphase II?
sister chromatids split into chromosomes
What happens during telophase II?
nuclear membrane reforms
What is the failure to evenly separate tetrads or sister chromatids during anaphase I or II?
nondisjunction (trisomy 21 results in down syndrome)
Fungi are _____________ decomposers. They get their food from eathing others; they eat dead.
heterotrophic
What are the three types of fungi?
- saprobes
- parasites
- mutualists
Saprobes grow on what?
non-living carbon source
What is mycorrhizae?
fungus and plant roots
What are lichens made of?
fungus and algae
What lichens are hard, shell-like structures?
crustose
Which lichen looks like moss?
fruticose
Are fungal infections difficult to treat?
yes
What are 5 fungal phyla?
- chytridiomycota
- zygomycota
- ascomycota
- basidiomycota
- “imperfect fungi”
What phylum of fungi contains chytrids, can be parasitic, and can cause black wart disease?
chytridiomycota
Why phylum of fungi contains zygosporangium-forming fungi, saprobes, and rhizopus (black bread mold)?
zygomycota
What are sporangia?
spores of the rhizopus for asexual reproduction
What are zygosporangia?
part of the rhizopus for sexual reproduction
What fungal phylum includes sac fungi, ascus, conidia, and Peziza?
Ascomycota
What is an ascus for?
sexual reproduction
What is a conidia for?
asexual reproduction
What fungal phylum includes gill fungi, club fungi, and basidiocarp?
basidiomycota
What is a basidiocarp for?
sexual reproduction
What are “imperfect fungi”?
fungi that lack sexual reproduction (only reproduce asexually); antibiotic sources; pathogens; cheese; penicillium; alternaria
Where does photosynthesis primarily occur?
in the plant leaf
What is the photosynthesis reaction?
6CO2+ 6H2O —–> C6H12O6+ 6O2
Photosynthesis is a light ___________ reaction. The Calvin cycle is a light ____________ reaction.
dependent; independent
Photosynthesis converts CO2into what?
glucose and starch
When CO2 dissolves in water, what does it form?
carbonic acid
What color is bromothymol blue in an acid? What does this mean?
yellow; increased carbonic acid
When bromothymol blue is green, what does this mean?
it’s neutral
When bromothymol blue is blue, what does this mean?
solution is basic; decreased carbonic acid; increased CO2 uptake; increased photosynthesis
What is chromatography?
separation of molecules; solubility in solvent
What is the formula for cellular respiration?
C6H12O6 + 6O2 ——> 6H20 + 6CO2 + ATP