Test 1 Flashcards
characteristics of living things
highly organized metabolism/energy use homeostasis sensation/response reproduction/development adaptation
order of living things
subatomic particle -> atoms -> molecules -> organelles -> cell -> tissue -> organ -> organ system -> organism -> population -> community -> ecosystem -> biosphere
photosynthesis equation
light + H20 + CO2 -> O2 + glucose
LEAVES
cellular respiration equation
O2 + glucose -> CO2 + H2O + energy (ATP)
homeostasis
maintaining relationship between inside and outside (staying the same)
chemoreceptors
detect toxins
response= taxis/chemotaxis (increases welfare by moving in opposite direction)
adaptation
ability to change in response to environment (long term or short term)
short term adaptation
behavioral response:
genetic variation
natural selection
takes time
long term adaptation
extinction or evolution (Grand Unifying Theory–GUT)
autotroph
feeds itself
heterotroph
feeds by eating other things
structures plant cells have
cell wall and cell membrane
structures plant cells don’t have
nervous system, endocrine system, and excretory system
protoplast
membrane and its contents
rough ER
ribosomes attached
proteins formed here
everything made against a membrane
smooth ER
lipids made here
everything made against a membrane
mitochondria
powerhouse of cell (make ATP/energy)
where are mitochondria most prevalent
animals: muscle cells
plants: where things are made
semi-autonomous (mitochondria)
have their own DNA so they control their own replication
have bacterial ribosomes so they can control their own protein synthesis
endosymbiont theory
larger bacteria engulfed smaller bacteria and kept it
3 kinds of plastids
chloroplast
chromoplast
leukoplast
chloroplast
semi-autonomous:
more conservative
for the most part they replicate themselves
thylakoid found here
thylakoid
contain pigments of photosynthesis
photosystem
200-300 pigments working together
energy sent inward
chlorophyll A
one in the middle
bright green
accessory pigments
surround chlorophyll A
chlorophyll B
dark green
carotenoids
yellow, orange, or red
chromoplast
have inner membrane and no outer membrane
only have carotenoids (Y, O, R)
appear when chloroplast lose chlorophyll and accessory pigments
leukoplast
no internal structure and no pigments
involved in synthesis of starch (amyloplasts)
2 kinds of microbodies
peroxisomes and glyoxisomes
peroxisomes
enzymes inside attack peroxides which are toxic to the plant and must be killed immediately
glyoxisomes
found in seeds
convert fat to carbohydrates (needed for germination)
Vacuole
largest organelle!!
fluid filled sac with outer membrane (tonoplast)
filled with cell sap
cell sap
stored ions, H2O, and other things
some is specialized (citric acid=citrus fruits)
anthocyanins
blue/purple
antioxidants (found in anything purple or blue)
golgi complex
repackages things and sends them out to be released out of cell wall
cellulose
chain of glucose
matrix composition
pectin, lignin, cutin, and suberin
pectin
provides bend
lignin
provides strength (like metal rod)
cutin
waxy (on top of leaves to make water roll off)
petiole
gives plant flex
suberin
like cork (water can’t penetrate)
middle lamella
spaces between 2 connected cells
plasmodesmata
opening in middle lamella connecting 2 cells
secondary cell wall found in:
plants that produce wood
ground tissues
parenchyma, collenchyma, and sclerenchyma
parenchyma
forms masses of plant
capable of division
isodiametric in shape
can be specialized
chlorenchyma
specialized for photosynthesis
has chloroplast around edges
resin
used for sealing wounds
sticky
copal
used to make fire
smells good/repells mosquitos
chicle
originally used to make gum
collenchyma
elongated parenchyma cells
in the stem of a growing tree