PLANT AND ANIMAL NUTRIENT PROCUREMENT AND PROCESSING Flashcards

1
Q

obtain energy from sunlight and chemicals to produce their own food.

A

Autotrophs

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2
Q

cannot make their own food and obtain their energy from other organisms

A

Heterotroph

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3
Q

3 Nutritional Requirements of Plants

A

Water
Carbon dioxide
Essential Nutrients or elements

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4
Q

2 Routes for Absorption of Water and Minerals Across the Roots

A

Symplast route
Apoplast route

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5
Q

through plasmodesmata

A

Symplast route

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6
Q

along cell walls

A

Apoplast route-

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7
Q

3 Nutritional Adaptations by Plants

A

Root hairs-
Root nodules
Mycorrhizae (singular, mycorrhiza)-

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8
Q

slender extensions of specialized epidermal cells that greatly increases the surface area available for absorption

A

Root hairs-

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9
Q
  • localized swellings in roots of certain plants where bacterial cells exist symbiotically wit
A

Root nodules

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10
Q

symbiotic interaction between a young root and a fungu

A

Mycorrhizae (singular, mycorrhiza

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11
Q

5 Nutritional Requirements of Animals

A

Carbohydrates
Proteins
Fats
Essential Nutrients-
Trace Elements or Minerals-

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12
Q

a major energy source for the cells in the body.

A

Carbohydrates

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13
Q

obtained from grains, cereals, breads, fruits and vegetables

A

Carbohydrates

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14
Q

used as an energy source but the body mainly uses these as building materials for cell structures and as enzymes, hormones, parts of muscles, and bones

A

Proteins

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15
Q

come from dairy products, poultry, fish , meat and grains.

A

Proteins

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16
Q

used to build cell membranes, steroid hormones, and other cellular structures;

A

Fats

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17
Q

obtained from oils, margarine, butter, fried foods, meat and processed snack foods.

A

Fats-

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18
Q

only get from the foods they eat because they could not be synthesized inside the body.

A

Essential Nutrients-

19
Q

3 Essential Nutrients

A

Essential amino acids-
Essential fatty acids
Vitamins

20
Q

synthesis of proteins and enzymes;

A

Essential amino acids-

21
Q

r making special membrane lipids;

A

Essential fatty acids

22
Q

organic molecules required in small amounts for normal metabolism;

23
Q

inorganic nutrients needed by the body in minute amounts;

A

Trace Elements or Minerals

24
Q

Food Uptake in Cells
3 Types of Endocytosis:

A

Phagocytosis
Pinocytosis
Receptor-mediated endocytosis

25
engulfment of organic fragments or big particles
Phagocytosis
26
- uptake of extracellular fluid by a cell using small vesicles
Pinocytosis
26
- uptake of extracellular fluid by a cell using small vesicles
Pinocytosis
27
is relies on membrane receptor recognition of specific solutes which are then taken up by the cell via receptor-coated pits
Receptor-mediated endocytosis-
28
4 Variations in Feeding Mechanisms and Digestive Compartments in Animals
Substrate-feeders Filter-feeders Fluid-feeders Bulk-feeders-
29
live in or on their food source.
Substrate-feeders
30
aquatic animals which draw in water and strain small organisms
Filter-feeders
31
suck fluids containing nutrients from a living host
Fluid-feeders-
32
eat relatively large chunks of food
Bulk-feeders-
33
3 Different Kinds of Digestive Compartments in Animals:
Food Vacuoles in Unicellular Organisms Gastrovascular Cavity or incomplete digestive System Complete digestive system-
34
Accessory organs for digestion in a complete digestive system:
Liver- Gallbladder Pancreas-
35
secretes bile for emulsifying fats
Liver
36
stores bile produced by the liver
Gallbladder-
37
secretes enzymes that break down all major food molecules
Pancreas
38
4 Main Stages of Food Processing:
Ingestion Digestion Absorption Elimination
39
act of eating or feeding; this is coupled with the mechanical breakdown of food into smaller pieces
Ingestion
40
breakdown of food into particles, then into nutrient molecules small enough undergo Chemical digestion
Digestion
41
passage of digested nutrients and fluid across the tube wall and into the body fluids;
Absorption-
42
expulsion of the undigested and unabsorbed materials from the end of the gut
Elimination-
43
(required in larger amounts)
macronutrients (