Science with Hazel Double Paper Flashcards
Plasmodium
Protoctist that causes malaria
Fungi cell wall
Made out of chitin
Hyphea
Thread like structures that form a network called mycelium
How do fungi get nutrition?
Saprotrophic nutrition
Yeast anaerobic respiration
Glucose –> ethanol + carbon dioxide
Carbohydrate storage in animals
As glycogen
Carbohydrate storage in fungi
Glycogen
Carbohydrate storage in plants
Starch
Cell
Group of organelles working together to perform the same function
Tissue
Group of cells working together to perform the same function
Organ
A group of tissues working together to perform the same function
organ systems
Digestive Endocrine Reproductive Circulatory Respiratory Nervous Excretory
Zygote
One egg and sperm meet at fertilization
Elements in carbohydrates
CHO
Elements in proteins
CHON
Elements in lipids
CHO
Structure of lipids
3 fatty acids and glycerol
Enzymes
Speeds up the rate of a chemical reaction without being used up
Amylase
Made in pancreas. Catalyses breakdown of starch into glucose
Protease
Breaks down proteins into amino acids
Lipase
Breaks down fats into fatty acids and glycerol
Optimum enzyme temp
37 degrees C
Diffusion
Net movement of particles from an area of high concentration to a low concentration
Osmosis
Net movement of water from an area of high water potential to an area of low water potential across a partially permeable membrane.
Photosyntheis
6CO2 + 6H2O –> C6H12O6 + 6O2
Photosynthesis limiting factors
Temperature
Carbon factor
Sunlight
Leaf adaptations
Large surface area
Thin
Flat
Structure of a leaf
Waxy cuticle Upper epidermis Palisade mesophyll Spongy mesophyll (with air space) Lower epidermis Stoma and guard cells Waxy cuticle
Waxy cuticle
Prevents transpiration in leaf
Transpiration
Loss of water vapour from leaf
Two veins in plants
Xylem and phloem
Xylem
Brings water to leaf
Phloem
Removes sugar from leaf
Stomata
Allow CO2 into the leaf, and oxygen and water to leave the leaf
Glucose made in photosynthesis is used in
Proteins
Fats
Cellulose for cell walls
Nitrates mineral ions
Build proteins
Magnesium mineral ions
Used to make chlorophyll
Magnesium deficient
Yellow leaves
Nitrates deficiency
Short plant
Digestion
Break down of large insoluble molecules into small soluble ones
Peristalsis
Muscular contractions push the bolus of food down the oesophagus
Bile
Made in liver. Stored in gallbladder. Emulsifies fat. Increases low pH
Villi structure
Thin surface layer Capillaries Lacteal (fat absorption) Blood vessels Microvillo
How small intestine is adapted for role
Large surface area with villi and microvilli. Lots of capillaries. Thin wall - short diffusion distance. Lacteals absorb fats
Large intestine
Water is reabsorbed into blood
Rectum
Where the faeces is stored
Egestion
The removal of faeces from the anus
Excretion
Removal of waste products of metabolism
Metabolism
The rate at which chemical reactions take place.
Assimilation
Building up large molecules from smaller ones
Nutrient
Carbohydrates Fats Proteins Vitamins Minerals Water Fibre
Carbohydrates
Bread rice and pasta.
Source of energy
Proteins
Meats
Important for growth and repair of muscles
Protein deficieny
Kwashiorkor
Kwashiorkor
Ball stomachs
Fats
Dairy products
Concentrated energy source
Insulation
Vitamin C
Citrus fruits
Repair of tissues
Sticks together tissues in mouth
Vit C deficiency
Scurvy
Mouth bleeds
Vit D
Strong bones
Fish liver oils
Sun :)
Vit D deficiency
Ricketts in children
Vitamin a
Vision in dim light
Found in fish oils and margarine
Vit a deficiency
Night blindness
Iron
Red meats and spinach
Haemoglobin
Iron deficieny
Anaemia
Tiredness and exhaustion
Calcium
Mineral for teeth and bones
Found in milk
Calcium deficieny
Ricketts
Fibre
Prevents constipation
Water
Supports all chemical reactions in the body
Respiration
Carried out in mitochondria for energy release
ATP uses
Cell division
To build up large molecules from smaller ones
Active transport
Muscle contraction
Aerobic respiration
6O2 + C6O12H6 –> 6H2O + 6CO2 + (ATP)
Anaerobic respiration in animal cells
Glucose –> lactate (+energy)
Oxygen debt
Oxygen required to break down lactate in muscles
How are lungs kept clean
Goblet and ciliated cells
Goblet cell
Secretes mucus
Ciliated cell
Waft mucus out of the way
Breathing in
External intercostal muscles contract. Ribs up and out. Diaphragm contracts.
Breathing out
Internal intercostal muscles contract. Ribs move down and in. Diaphragm relaxes
Alveoli adaptations
Large surface area
Good blood supply
Thin walls - short diffusion pathway
Moist to dissolve gases
Plant Root structure
Xylem as an x in the centre, phloem had circles around that
Plant stem structure
Other layer is the phloem, inner is the xylem
Phloem
Transports sugar, and some insects will bite it. Phloem is in the outside of the stem. Glucose transported around the plant
Xylem
Transport water and mineral ions where its absorbed from root hair cells to leaves
Xylem structure
Continuous columns
Dead cells
Lignin
Phloem structure
Sieve plate elements and companion cells.
Components of blood
Red blood cells
Plasma (acts as suspension)
Platelets
White blood cells
Plasma
Transports CO2 urea glucose amino acids hormones around the body
Red blood cells structure
Bioconcave disc shape maximizes surface area ratio. No nucleus. Haemoglobin binds to oxygen.
How pathogen are prevented
Skin
HCl in stomach
Tears, eye lashes and nose hairs
Phagocytes
Engulf or ingest pathogens and secrete digestive enzymes
Lymphocytes
Recognizes antigens on pathogen. Secretes antibodies that destroy the pathogen.
By labelling the pathogen making it easier for phagocytes to see
Neutralizes toxins
Makes pathogen stick together
Makes the pathogen burst open on some occasions
Heart structure
Right atrium left atrium
Right ventricle left ventricle
Ventricles vs Atria
Ventricles have thicker walls than the atria because they pump blood further and at higher pressures
Right and left ventricle difference
Left ventricle is thicker because it had more distance to cover with the blood
Hepatic
Relating to the liver
Renal
Relating to the kidneys
Hepatic portal vein
Blood from the digestive system to the liver
Coronary heart disease
Supplying the heart with it’s own oxygen requirements. Blocked arteries mean the heart dies and gets a heart attack. Sedentary lifestyle diet smoking inheritance and stress make this disease more likely
How is heart rate increased
Adrenaline increases heart rate Muscles produce CO2 when exercising Receptors in aorta detect this increase Electrical impulses sent to medulla Accelerator nerve raises heart rate
Lumen
Hole in an artery and vein
Artery structure
Narrow lumen. Thick walls (muscle and elastic)
Vein structure
Large lumen and thin walls (muscle and elastic). Valves that prevent the back flow of blood.
Capillaries
Narrow lumen. One cell thick wall with endothelial cells.
Excretion
Removal of waste products of metabolism from the body
Homeostasis
Maintenance of a steady internal environment
Stimulus
A change in the environment
What stimuli do plants need to respond to
Light and gravity
Tropism
A plants response to a directional stimulus
Phototropism
A plants response to lighr
Geotropism
A plants response to gravity
Phototropism in plant parts
Stem shows positive phototropism
Roots show negative phototropism ( grow away from light )
Geotropism in plant parts
Roots show positive geotropism
Stem shows negative geotropism
Auxins
Plant hormones
How to auxins work in stems
In a stem, auxins concentrate on the side furthest from the light - cell elongation causes the stemtk bend towards the kight
Coleoptiles
Cereal seedlings used to investigate tropisms
Clinostate
Negates the effects of gravity or light
Hormones
Chemical messengers which travel in the blood
Differences between hormonal and nervous system
Nervous is much faster. Nervous system involves very localized responses. Nervous system responses are short lived.
Effector (nervous system)
Muscle or a gland
Synapse
The gap between two neurons
Neurottansmitter6
Diffuses across the synapse and binds to the post synaptic membrane
List of responses in a nervous response
Stimulus. Receptor. Sensory neurone. CNS. Motor neurone. Effector. Response.
List of responses in a reflex action
Stimulus. Receptor. Sensory neurone. Relay neurone. Motor neurone. Effector. Response.
Role of the skin
Sense pain touch pressure Tough outer layer Controls heat loss Barrier against pathogens Prevents water loss
What happens when your temp is too high?
Hairz lay flat
Vasodilation
Sweating
Gametes
Eggs and sperm that fuse at fertilisation
What happens to a zygote after it is first fertilized
Zygoty divides by mitosis to form an embryo
Asexual reproduction
Genetically identical offspring
Examples of asexual reproduction in plants
Strawberry runners
Potato tubers
They produce mini plants which are clones of the original. These can be cut off and planted somewhere else.
Male parts of the plant
Stamen:
Anther (contains the pollen grains, the male gametes) and the filament ( supports the anther)
Female parts of the plant
Carpel:
Stigma, style and ovary
Sexual reproduction in plants
Pollination (transfer of pollen from another to stigma); pollen tube goes down the style. Pollen meets ovule, fertilization takes place. Ovule forms seed. Ovule wall becomes seed coat. Ovary wall forms the fruit
Pollination
Transfer of pollen from anther to stigma
Insect pollination adaptations
Colourful petals
Nectary
Enclosed stigma and anther
Strong scent
Wind pollination adaptations
Anther are exposed Dull coloured Small petals No scent Absence of nectary Small pollen grains
Germination
Seed coat bursts. Radicle grows down. Shoot grows up. Food store used up. Warmth oxygen and water are needed.
Female reproductive system
Vagina. Cervix (entrance to uterus). Uterus. Fallopian tubes ending in the ovaries.
Ovaries
Manufacture eggs and make oestrogen
Fallopian tube
Delivers eggs to uterus - site of fertilisation
Uterus
Where the zygote implants and then embryo develops.
Urethra
Transports urine out of the body
Testes
Make sperm and testosterone
Sperm duct
Tube that transports semen from the testes to the urethra
Urethra (male)
Transports urine and semen out of the body
Penis
Passes urine out of the body and deliver semen into the vagina.
Placenta
Supplies the foetus with oxygen glucose and amino acids. Remove urea CO2 and waste materials.
Oestrogen
Produced by ovaries. Responsible for secondary sexual characteristics (changes that occur during puberty). Repairs the uterus lining.
Progesterome
Made in placenta and corpus luteum (left over structure when the egg is ovulated). Maintain the thickness of uterus lining.
Why do we need thick uterus linings
Thin linings can lead to miscarriages. Needs to be thicc to support growing fetus.
Testosterone
Puberty changes in males
Genome
Entire DNA of an organism
How many chromosomes in a human bodyy
46 (a dilpoid)
Half a set is a haploid (a diploid is a pair of haploids (23))
Gene
A section of DNA which codes for a protein
Allele
Different form of the same gene (eg blue eyes)
Genotype
The alleles of an organism (bb, Bb, BB)
Phenotype
Physical appearance of a genotype
Homozygous
Two of the same alleles
Heterozygous
2 different alleles
Recessive allele
Only expressed if the dominant allele is not present
Dominant allele
Allele expressed even if only one is present
Meiosis
Used to make gametes (sex cells)
Mitosis
Used in growth and repair, cloning and asexual reproduction. Genetically identical offspring
4 stages of cell division
Pro phase
Meta phase
Anaphase
Telophase
Species
Individuals which can reproduce to produce fertile offspring
Mutation
A rare random change to the DNA of an organism
Evolution
Many organisms which are alive today and many more which are now extinct first evolved from simple life forms which first evolved more than 3.2 billion year ago
Mechanism of natural selection
Variation due to mutation
Individuals better adapted are more likely to survive and reproduce
Alleles passed into offspring
Repeats over many generations
Environment
The total non biological living components in an ecosystem (soil and water)
Habitar
Space where a specific organism lives
Producer
A plant which photosynthesis to produce food
Consumer
Animal which eats other animals or plants
Decomposer
Organism which breaks down dead material and recycles nutrients.
Parasite
An organism that lives another organism, feeding and causing harm.
Biotic factors
Living factors like competition for food, nesting sites or disease
Abiotic factors
Non living factors. Soil ph temp water daylight hours
Pyramids of number
Shows the number of each organism at a specific trophic level (stage in a good chain)
Biomass
Mass of living material
Why energy is lost from one trophic level to the next
Not all the plant is eaten Some parts are indigestible Sweat and urine Respiration Homeostasis
Carbon cycle
CO2 absorbed by green plants Used to make glucose and proteins Respiration Plants eaten by animals Respiration Animals and plants decomposed Respiration from decomposition Combustion fuels release CO2 as well
Greenhouse gasses
CO2, methane water vapour and nitrous oxides
Effects of greenhouse gases
Global warming Ice caps melt Sea levels rise Low lying land floods Loss of biodiversity Extreme weather Bird migration messed up
Acid rain
Damages trees
Damages limestone
Damages buildings
Makes lakes too acidic
Pesticide
Chemical which kills pests
Easy to use, readily available.
Expensive, while to decompose, often kill animals that arent pests.
Biological crop control
Using animals to kill pests. Tend to reproduce. Jon toxic. Have been known to eat other things. Never fully eradicate the pests. Might disturb food chain. Slow process.
Biological control
Lady bugs
Anaerobic respiration in lactobacillus bulgaricus
Lactose –> lactic acid
Fermenter
A vessel containing micro organisms that are involved in fermentation reactions
Suitable conditions within fermenter
Nutrients (to feed microorganisms) PH Air supply for aerobic respiration Temp Agitation
Insulin
Hormone that lowers our blood sugars after a meal
Recombinant plasmid
A plasmid that has been re combined and changed