Term 1a : 5 Kingdoms Flashcards
MRS CRENG
Movement
Respiration
Sensitivity
Control of internal conditions(homeostasis) Reproduction Excretion Nutrition Grow
Multicellular fungi eg
Mould, mushroom, toadstool
Unicellular fungi eg
Yeast
Do fungi have chloroplast?
NO
What do multicellular fungi produce?
Fine threads : hyphae, coated in cell wall made of chitin.
What is a network of hyphae called?
Mycelium
What do fungi live off? How does this benefit the environment?
Dead material.
Carbon and nitrogen cycles.
How do fungi consume food?
They release enzymes onto their food which digests it into soluble substances such as glucose and amino acids which they can absorb.
Enzymes
A catalyst that speeds up chemical reactions.
What type of nutrition do fungi have?
Saprotrophic nutrition
Pathogen
microorganisms causing diseases.
Belongs to wide group of small organisms.
MICROORGANISMS
NOT ALL ARE HARMFUL
Types of pathogens
Bacteria
Fungi
Virus
Protoctists
Viruses
Not a living organism.
Very small, smallest microorganism, smaller than bacteria
Cannot live on its own, must live in host cell
Can infect every living organism
Parasitic
Nucleus
Contains DNA and controls cell activities
Vacuole
Stores cell sap : water, amino acids, salts, glucose
Cellulose cell wall
Provides extra support to the cell
Cell membrane
Controls what enters and leaves the cell
Cytoplasm
Where all the cell reactions occur
Mitochondrion
Sites of energy release from food by respiration
Starch granules
Stores of carbohydrates in plant cells
Ribosome
Where proteins are made in a cell
Glycogen granules
Store of carbohydrates in animal cells
Chloroplasts
Site of absorbing light in photosynthesis
Tissues
A collection of similar cells working together to perform a specific function.
Organs
Are a collection of tissues working together to perform specific functions
Organ systems
Collection of organs working together to form organisms.
Level of organisation in organisms
Organelles - cells - tissues - organs - system
Monomer
One
Polymer
Many
Key biological molecules
Carbohydrates
Lipids/fats
Proteins
Nucleic acids
Monomer : nucleic acids
Nucleotides
Polymer : nucleic acids
DNA + RNA
Monomer : proteins
Amino acids
Polymer : proteins
Protein/polypeptide
Monomer : carbohydrates
Monosaccharide / sugar
Polymer : carbohydrates
Polysaccharide
Nutrition
Providing or obtaining the food necessary for growth and tissue repair.
Food
Used to provide energy
Green plants : nutrition
They make their own food (glucose) using sunlight (photosynthesis) : autotroph
Animals : nutrition
Consumes plants or other animals : hetotroph
Parts of a virus cell : 2
- Nucleic acid (DNA/RNA) : inside
2. Protein coat - capsid : wall
Magnification formula triangle
I,A,M
Image = actual x magnification
Iodine test : what does it test for?
starch
Benedict’s test : what does it test for?
glucose : reducing sugars.
Emulsion test : what does it test for?
lipids, fat
Biuret test : what does it test for?
proteins
Iodine test : results
blue/black : starch
brown/orange : no starch
Benedict’s test : results
red : glucose
blue : no glucose
Emulsion test : results
purple : protein
blue ; no protein
Biuret test : results
cloudy : lipid
non - cloudy : no lipids
Iodine test : how does it work
drop iodine solution onto food. Brown iodine colour change indicates results.
Benedict’s test : how does it work
Blue solution turns red when heated with a reducing sugar.
Emulsion test : how does it work
Lipids go cloudy when mixed with ethanol and water.
Biuret test : how does it work
Blue Biuret solution turns purple when reacts with protein
Saprophyte : meaning
releases enzymes
Heterotrophs : meaning
eats food from other organisms
Autotrophs : meaning
creates own food
Multicellular : 5king
Animals, plantae
Unicellular : 5king
Protoctists, bacteria, fungi
Saprophyte : 5king
Fungi, bacteria
Heterotrophs : 5king
Animalia, some protocista
Autotrophs : 5king
Plant, some protocista, bacteria
Nucleus : 5king
ALL BUT BACTERIA
Loop of DNA : 5king
ONLY BACTERIA
Plasmid : 5king
ONLY BACTERIA
Eukaryotes
Has nucleus
Prokaryotes
No nucleus
Cytoplasm : 5king
ALL BUT PROTOCTISTA
Cell membrane : 5king
ALL HAVE THEM
Mitochondria : 5king
ALL BUT BACTERIA
Chloroplasts : 5king
ONLY PLANTS
Flagellum : 5king
Bacteria, some animals and some protoctista
Decomposers : 5king
Fungi, protoctista, bacteria
Pathogens : 5king
Bacteria, virus, protoctista and fungi
Cell wall : no in 5king
Virus, protoctista, animals
Cell wall : chitin in 5king
Fungi
Cell wall : cellulose in 5king
plant
Cell wall : cell wall in 5king
bacteria
Food store as glycogen : 5king
animal, fungi
Food store as starch grains : 5king
plant
Food store - food vacuoles : 5king
Protoctista and bacteria
Shapes of bacteria
spiral, circular and rod shaped
What does a balanced diet consists of 7
- Protein
- Carbohydrates
- Lipids
- Minerals
- Vitamins
- Fibre
- Water
Carbohydrates : sources
Sugar
Carbohydrates natural sugar
Honey, fruit
Carbohydrates artificial sugar
Cake, choc
Carbohydrates starch sugar
Pasta, potato, bread
Carbohydrates : function
- Main supply of energy
- Glucose required for respiration
Carbohydrates : elements
Carbon, hydrogen, oxygen
Carbohydrates are long chains of?
Sugar molecules
Protein : sources
Meat, fish, cheese, eggs, nuts
Protein : function
- Growth and repair
- Enzymes and proteins.
Protein are long chains of?
Amino acid molecules
Proteins : elements
Carbon, hydrogen, oxygen, nitrogen
Fibres : sources
Plants as food.
Cellulose, plant cell wall
Fibres : function
- Human not able to digest cellulose, provide dietary fibre for muscles to push against something.
- Keeps gut healthy and avoids constipation.
Water : sources
Drink and food.
Water : function
Medium for chemical reactions and transport.
Calcium : function
Healthy teeth and bones
Calcium : source
dairy products
Iron : source
red meat, eggs, spinach
Iron : function
part of haemoglobin in the red blood cells which function in carrying oxygen.
Lipid : source
Fat : a lipid that is solid at room temp
Oil : a lipid that is liquid at room temp
Lipid : function
- Long term store of energy
- Heat insulation
Lipid : element
carbon, hydrogen, oxygen
Vitamin A : source
Carrots, butter
Vitamin A : function
make a light-sensitive chemical in the retina of eye.
Vitamin A : defiency
night blindness.
Vitamin C : source
fresh fruit and veggies
Vitamin C : function
make fibres of connective tissues
Vitamin C : deficiency
bleeding of gums
Vitamin D : source
sunlight
Vitamin D : function
helps growing bones absorb calcium
Vitamin D : deficiency
rickets/soft bones