Science Technology and Society Flashcards
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- study of life
Biology
Hierarchy of Life (AMOCTOSO)
- Atom
- Molecule
- Organelle
- Cell
- Tissue
- Organ
- System
- Organism
- basic unit of matter (118 elements in periodic table)
Atom
- protein, fat, carbohydrates
Molecule
Parts of cell ex. Mitochondria
Organelle
Basic unit of life
Cell
Group of cells
Tissue
Group of different tissues
Organ
Group of different organs
ex. Circulatory System
System
Group of different system
Organism
The study of Cells
Cytology
2 types of cells make up every organism
- Prokaryotic Cells
- Eukaryotic Cells
- do not contain a nucleus
- their DNA is located in nucleoid
ex. Bacteria and Archaebacteria
Prokaryotic Cells
- contain true nucleus
- has flagellum and tail
ex. Protist, Fungi, Plant, Animal
Eukaryotic Cells
Tail like structure
Flagellum
Hair like structures
Cilia
Discovered Cell from a cork made from bark of an oak tree
- coined the term cell (cellulae) — small room
Robert Hooke
Discovered the cells nucleus
Robert Brown
Not living inert chemical — has capsid
Virus
Protein shell that protects the virus DNA or RNA
Capsid
Substance are moving across the cell membrane
Cellular Transport
Virus of Covid-19
SARS COV-2
- a diffusion of a substance across a membrane — no energy investment
- high to low concentration
- diffusion, osmosis
Passive Transport
The tendency for molecules of any substance to spread out evenly
Diffusion
Passive transport aided by transport proteins
Facilitated diffusion
Movement of water across a semipermeable membrane (diffusion of water)
Osmosis
- water comes inside the cell
Clue: Turgid, swell, burst, lysed
Hypotonic solution
- Solutes outside the cell are the same as inside the cell
- no NET movement of WATER
Isotonic Solution
- water goes outside the cell
Clue: Plasmolysis, Shrink, Shovel, Dehydrated
Hypertonic Solution
- uses energy to move solutes against their concentration gradients
- Requires energy (ATP)
ex. Ion pumps, cotransport, bulk transport
Active Transport
Classification and naming of organisms
Taxonomy
8 Levels of Taxonomic Classification
(Dear, King, Philip, Come, Over For, Good, Spaghetti)
Domain
Kingdom
Phylum
Class
Order
Family
Genus
Species
- Father of Modern Taxonomy
- proposed the binomial nomenclature
Carlos Linnaeus
They live in a severe environments
ex. Methanogens, Halophiles, Thermophiles
Domain Archaebacteria
- True bacteria or bacteria group.
ex. Streptococus
Domain Bacteria
Allows microorganisms to multiply faster for laboratory examination
Microbial Culture
Comma shaped
Vibrio
Cause of red tide
Algae
Poisonous for human consumption if there’s Red Tide
Mollusk (tahong)
ex. Diatoms, algae, entamoeba histolytica (amoebiasis) Plasmodium
Kingdom Protista
ex. Molds, mushroom, yeasts, microsporidia
Kingdom Fungi
Invertebrates (no backbones) vertebrates (has backbones)
ex. Humans
Kingdom Animalia
Have stinging cells (nematocyst)
ex. Jellyfish, coral
Cnidaria
Jointed legs; segmented bodies
ex. Insects - mosquito
Arachnids - spider
Anthropoda
Insects shed off their old cuticle to grow in size
Molting or Ecdysis
Roundworms; unsegmented
ex. Pinworm, ascarsis
Nematoda
Flatworms: have soft tissues; unsegmented
Platyhelminthes
Segmented worms
ex. Leech, earthworms
Annelida
Both male and female
Earthworms are hermaphroditic
Promotes anticoagulation — prevents blood clotting
Leeches
With soft bodies (usually with shells)
ex. Squid, clams, snails
Mollusca
Spiny body
ex. Sea star, sea urchin
Echinodermata
Shark, lampreys
Fish (pisces)
- frog, salamander
- two lives (water and land)
Amphibians
- fish
- amphibians
- reptiles
- birds
- mammals
Under Chordata
eggs, scaly bodies
ex. Crocodile, snake, turtle
Reptiles
Reptilia - creeping
True
2 scaly legs, wings, feathers: penguin, ostrich
Birds (Aves)
- mammary glands, hairs, milk: human, platypus, marsupial
Mammals
Marine mammals that have long ivory tusks and live in an arctic environment
Walrus
Autotrophic or producer — can make their own food
Kingdom Plantae
Do not have tissues to transport water
Non-vascular
Have transport system
Vascular
Study of plants
Botany
Vascular plants can be:
- seedless vascular plants
- seed vascular plants
Seed vascular plants:
- angiosperms
- gymnosperms
Conducts most of the water and minerals
Xylem
Distributes sugar and other organic products
Phloem
Seedless vascular plants: fern
Correct
- bears fruit- monocot and dicot
Angiosperms (flowering plants)
- come bearing plants
- naked seeds
- not enclosed by fruit
ex. Conifers
Gymnosperms
Reproductive organ of flowering plant
Flower
Transfer of pollen grains from the another to the stigma of the flower
Pollination
From one plant to the other plant
Cross Pollination
Pollination from the same flower or plant
Self-Pollination
- calyx — protect the flower bud before it opens
Sepals
- Corolla attracts a particular pollinator
Petals
- anther
- filament
- pollen grains
Stamen (male part)
-Stigma
- Ovary becomes the fruit
- style
- ovule becomes the seed
Carpel (Pistil) Female Part
Instrumental in the distribution of the seeds
Fruit
Vegetative production
Asexual Reproduction
- horizontal stems
- stolon
ex. Bamboo grass
Runners
- underground stems
- eyes are the stems nodes
ex. Potato
Tubers
- grow as horizontal underground stem
ex. Ginger
Rhizomes
- compressed underground stems
ex. Onion, garlic
Bulbs
- underground stems
ex. Tari (Calocasia)
Corns
Carrots, sweet potatoes, casava
Underground roots
The parent organism produces offspring by growing a replica in the form of an outgrowth
ex. Hydra, Sponges, Yeast
Budding
Separated pieces of parent organism can develop into an individual
ex. Sea star
Fragmentation
Binary Fission — in bacteria
True
Chewing of food in the mouth
Physical Digestion
Breakdown of large food molecules by enzymes
Chemical Digestion
Move food in the digestive tract
Peristalsis
Passes food from your throat to your stomach
Esophagus
Mixed food and gastric juices
Chyme
Final place of digestion
Small Intestine
Finger like structures
Villi
Water absorption, production of Vit. K — ends in rectum
Large Intestine
Passageway in defecation
Anus
Largest internal organ in the body — creates bile
Liver
Emulsification of fats
Bile
Stores in the bile
Gall bladder
Secrete enzymes for final digestion of food
Pancreas
Transport blood — from heart to lungs to oxygenate blood
Circulatory System
Pumps blood
Heart
Brings blood back to the heart
Vein
Brings blood away from the heart
Artery
Contains blood cells and plasma
Blood
Red because of hemoglobin
Red Blood Cells
Protein found in the plasma — responsible for blood clotting
Fibrinogen
Vitamin needed for blood clotting
Vitamin K
Mineral needed for blood clotting
Calcium
Vitamin needed for RBC production
Vitamin B12
Supplies body with OXYGEN — release Carbon Dioxide as waste
Respiratory System
Inhale — oxygen
Inspiration
Exhale — carbon dioxide
Expiration
Warms and moisten air, traps dirt
Nose
Passageway for both air and food
Pharynx (throat)
Prevents the entrance of food to trachea
Epiglottis
Vocal cords are found inside — voice box
Larynx
Windpipe
Trachea
The main organ of respiratory system
Lungs
Dome-shaped muscle beneath the lungs
Diaphragm
Diaphragm contracts
Inhale
Diaphragm relaxes
Exhale
Regulates body temperature, etc. through hormones
ex. Pancreas releases insulin
Endocrine system
Maintain balance
Homeostasis
Regulates blood when you have diabetes
Insulin
Penis, testes
Male Reproductive System
Ovaries, Oviduct (fallopian tube)
Female Reproductive System
Union of sperm and egg
Fertilization
Meet inside the test tube
In vitro fertilization
Meet inside the body
In vivo fertilization
Epididymis, Vas deferens, Urethra
correct
Regulates behavior — controls sensory and motor functions
Memory and emotions
Nervous System
Basic unit of nervous system
Neurons
Largest part — voluntary activities, intelligence, learning judgement
Cerebrum
Involuntary — balance, coordination
Cerebellum
Breathing, heart rate, blood pressure, swallowing
Brain Stem
Parts of Brain Stem
- Midbrain
- Pons
- Medulla Oblongata (breathing)
How many bones do humans have?
206
Life span of an eye lash
3 to 5 months
Consists of the nerves
Peripheral Nervous System
- protects and supports body parts
- provides framework
- blood cell production
- calcium and phosphorus
Skeletal System
- moves limbs and trunk
- moves substances through the body
Muscular System
Involuntary, non-striated
— can be seen in the stomach
Smooth Muscle
Involuntary, striated
— found only in the heart
Cardiac Muscle
Can be control, smile
Skeletal Muscle
Removes metabolic waste
Excretory System
Main excretory organ; produces urine
Kidney
Body covering
— protects from loss of internal fluids and from UV rays
- body temperature regulation (nail, skin, hair)
Integumentary System
Largest organ in the human body
Skin
The study of ecosystem
Ecology
Relationship between living (biotic things) and non-living (abiotic things)
Ecosystem
Can make their own food
ex. Plant
Producers (autotrophs)
Obtain food from another organisms
Consumers (heterotrophs)
Graze directly on producers
Herbivores
Feed on other animals (meat)
Carnivores
Animals that feed on both plants and animals
Omnivores
Can light a bulb when it is active
Brain
Feed on decaying and necrotic matter
ex. Vulture
Scavenger
Break down dead organisms
Decomposers/Saprophytes
Both benefited
ex. Bee and Flower
Mutualism