Midterm 1 (1-7, 17) Flashcards
What is the cell theory
All organisms are composed of 1 more cells; cells are the simplest unit of life; new cells come from pre-existing cells by cell division.
Smallest unit of an element, all matter composed
Atoms
Atoms form with each other to make…
Molecules
Multicellular organisms associate with the same cell type
Tissues
Surrounded by the membrane, macro and molecules
Cells
Composed of two or more tissue types
Organ
Belong to a species that share distinctive attributes
organisms
Group of organisms of the same species that occupy the same environment
Population
Many populations of different species that live in the same enviornment
Community
Interactions with community of organisms and physical enviornment
Ecosystem
Includes all the places on Earth where living organisms exist.
Biosphere
Mechanism of evolution that a new species evolve by the accumulation of mutation
vertical descent with mutation
Organism incorporates genetic material from another organism without being the offspring of that organism.
horizontal gene transfer
prokaryotic or eukaryotic?
Bacteria, archaea, and eukarya
Bacteria- prokaryote
Archaea- prokaryote
Eukarya- eukaryote
list these in the correct order…
genus, domain, order, supergroup, phylum, kingdom, class, family, species
domain, supergroup, kingdom, phylum, class, order, family, genus, species
When naming a species…
1st word- genus
2nd word- specific description
Difference in electrical changes across the molecule, shared electrons closer to the nucleus
polar covalent bonds
hydrophilic
bonds between atoms that have a similar electronegativity, equal share of electrons
non polar covalent
when something is both hydrophobic and hydrophilic it is…
amphipathic
When mixed with water, long amphipathic molecules may aggrevate into spheres
micelles
Hydrocarbon properties
C-H and C-C bonds; hydrophobic, poorly soluble in water, nonpolar
groups of atoms with characteristics chemical structures and properties
functional groups
Purine bases
adenine and guanine; double rings of C and N atoms
pyrimidine bases
cytosine and thymine, single ring.
Pairings of bases
A and T
G and C
Uracil instead of Thymine in RNA
Pentoses vs Hexoses
Pentoses: ribose and dexoyribose, 5 C and OH group
Hexoses: linear or ring structure, O atom
Steroids are…
lipids
A. The ratio between the size of an image produced by a microscope and the objects actual size.
B. Ability to observe 2 adjacent objects from one another, measure of clarity of an image..
C. Ability to visualize a particular cell structure based on how different it looks from other structures; staining the cellular structure can make viewing easier.
A. Magnification
B. Resolution
C. Contrast
Prokaryote structure
simple, lack a membrane enclosed nucleus, small, lack internal compartmentalization
Eukaryotic structure
have nucleus, contain DNA, exhibit compartmentalization
Characteristics of eukaryotes
protists, fungi, plants and animals.
Plants- like animal cells but have chloroplasts, vacuoles, and a cell wall.
Prokaryotic categories
bacteria and archaea (extreme environments)
complete set of proteins that a cell is currently making or an organism can make; determines characteristics of cell
proteome
have circular DNA of nucleoid, lack membrane bound organelles, peptinogen cell wall, flagella, have plasms membrane, cytoplasm, and ribosomes
bacterial cells
4 main regions of eukaryotic cells
cytosol, nucleus, endo-membrane system, nad semi-autonomous organelles
What is the cytosol
synthesis and breakdown of molecules; outside membrane bound organelles and inside plasma membrane
What is the nucleus
contain most of the cell’s genetic material; contains chromatin, protection, organization, replication, and expression of genetic material
What is the endomembrane system
membranes that enclose the nucleus
What are the semi-autonomous organelles?
mitochondria and chloroplasts
Capture light energy and synthezie organic molecules
chloroplasts
break down organic molecules to make ATP
mitochondria
What is the endosymbiosis theory?
modern mitochondria were derived by proteobacteria; chloroplasts were derived from cyanobacteria
Structure of viruses
nonliving, nucleic acid genomes, not composed of cells, small, relies on living cells for replication
Viruses have differences in…
host ranges: depend on the # of species and cell types infected.
All have a protein coat that encloses a genome consisting of 1 or more molecules of nucleic acid
Capsid
What enables viruses to infect hosts
capsids and envelopes
Viral genomes
genetic material of a virus, RNA/DNA, single or double stranded, linear or circular
Viral reproductive cycle…
- Attachment
- entry
- integration
- synthesis of viral components
- viral assembly
- Release
lysogenic cycle
phase when a prophage is integrated into a bacterial chromosome