mistakes --> origin of cells + transport Flashcards
How did mitochondria originate (according to the endosymbiotic theory)?
From engulfed, originally free-living proteobacteria.
The origin of which of the following is not the result of an endosymbiotic event?
(1) Chloroplast
(2) Mitochondria
(3) 80s Ribosomes
80S Ribosomes
Ribosomes are not membrane bound organelles and are not a result of endosymbiosis.
Which of the following supports that prokaryotes evolved before eukaryotes?
(1) The meteorites that have struck Earth contain fossils only of prokaryotes.
(2) Laboratory experiments have produced amino acids.
(3) Prokaryotic cells lack nuclei.
(4) The oldest fossilised cells resemble prokaryotes.
The oldest fossilised cells resemble prokaryotes.
Not #3: some eukaryotic cells lack nuclei, e.g. erythrocytes. Not #1: meteorites contained evidence of some organic compounds but not of prokaryotes. Not #2: that is true but does not answer the questions which domain came first, so option #4 is the best possible answer.
Endosymbiotic theory proposed that mitochondria and chloroplasts were themselves, initially, prokaryotes that were taken in by larger prokaryotes. Which process enabled the larger prokaryotes to take in the mitochondria and chloroplasts?
Endocytosis
or
Phagocytosis
Pasteur’s experiments provided evidence that spontaneous generation of cells was not possible on Earth. What would correctly describe this evidence?
Fungi and other organisms did not appear in the boiled broth inside sealed swan-necked flasks after prior exposure to air.
Facilitated Diffusion occurs…
in either direction depending on the concentration gradient of the molecule.
Simple diffusion is used to transport
CO2 and O2
When sugar is mixed with water, equilibrium is reached when
the dissolved sugar molecules are evenly distributed throughout the solution
Diffusion is one of the processes whereby materials are exchanged between a cell and its environment.
TRUE OR FALSE
True
The sodium potassium pump…
a. Uses energy from the hydrolysis of ATP
b. Is required by neurons to transmit electric impulses in axons
c. Is known as an anti-porter molecule
State 4 functions of membrane proteins
Enzyme Receptor Electron Carriers Active Transport Hormone Binding Sites Cell to Cell Adhesion Transport