Unit 1 Flashcards
What cell type has thin primary external cell walls?
Parenchyma
What cell makes up the pith and the majority of the cortex?
Parenchyma
What cell type has unevenly thickened external cell walls?
Collenchyma
What cell supports parenchyma tissue?
Collenchyma
What cells are often found underneath the epidermis in secondary growth eusteles?
Collenchyma
What cell type has the thickest external cell walls?
Sclerenchyma
What cells support the vascular bundles and are located above the phloem?
Sclerenchyma
What 3 cell types are dead at maturity?
Sclerenchyma, Vessels, and Tracheids
What plants have tracheids?
All vascular plants
What are the holes that allow for horizontal water transport in tracheids and vessels called?
Pits
What type of plants are vessels found in?
Angiosperms
What vascular cell type transports water
Xylem
What vascular cell type transports photosynthetic compounds (glucose)?
Phloem
What cells are living at maturity, but rely on companion cells for nutrients?
Sieve elements
What sieve element is found in gymnosperms?
Sieve cells
What sieve element is found in angiosperms?
Sieve tubes
What is the only non-living biological level?
Chemical
What is the smallest functional unit of life?
Cell
What cell type does not have a nucleus or organelles except for ribosomes?
Prokaryotic Cells
What cell type has a nucleus and organelles?
Eukaryotic Cells
Tissue
Group of cells that perform a certain function
Organ
Structure composed of 2 or more tissues carrying out a specific function.
Organ System
A group of organs that carry out a specific function.
What is the smallest unit of evolution?
Population
What is the group of individuals part of a species in an ecosystem called?
Population
Communitiy
All the different species groups living in an environment.
Ecosystem
All species groups and non-living factors (wind, rain, weather, rocks) in an environment.
Biosphere
All environments on earth.
(4) Evidence for evolution
Fossils, Homologous characteristics (occur in many species groups) and Convergent evolution, Vestigial organs, and molecular relationships (Chloroplast DNA, cytochrome C)
Plant parts named from fossils individually before described as a species.
Form Fossil
(2) Markers in DNA that can help tell how closely related species are.
Chloroplast DNA, Cytochrome C.
Sharp thin modified leaves
Spines
Sharp thin modified branches
Thorns
Protrusions made of modified epidermal layer
Prickles
Trendrils
Used for support, can be derived from leaves or branches
Fluid Mosaic Model
The theory that the components in the membrane (phospholipids, proteins, sterols, and glycoprotein) move laterally across the membrane.
Hydrophobic components of the membrane oriented towards the center.
Membrane fatty acids
Fatty acid that does not have any double bonds, making it straight and pack tightly together.
Saturated fatty acids
Fatty acid that makes the bilayer less fluid
Saturated fatty acids
Fatty acid that has at least one double bond, making it bend and pack less tightly together.
Unsaturated fatty acids
Fatty acid that makes the bilayer more fluid
Unsaturated fatty acids
External Peripheral Proteins
Membrane proteins on the outside, exposed to the environment, and form receptors.
Internal Peripheral Proteins
Membrane proteins inside the bilayer, exposed to cytoplasm, and serve as enzyme reaction sites.
Integral Proteins
Membrane proteins connecting the two sides of the bilayer. Form channels and carriers, transport molecules across the membrane, and make the membrane selectively permeable.
Membrane components that maintain fluidity. Making it more fluid at colder temperatures and less fluid at hot temperatures.
Sterols
Glycocalyx
Protein receptors on the outside of the membrane
(4) Factors contributing to membrane permeability
Size of molecule, lipid solubility, charge on molecule, presence of specific membrane channels.
Site of ribosomal RNA production in nucleus
Nucleolus
Organelle that contains the cell’s genetic material (DNA, Histone proteins)
Nucleus
Site of protein synthesis in all cells
Ribosome
What proteins do ribosomes in the cytoplasm produce?
Immediately active proteins such as enzymes
What proteins do ribosomes attached to the rough ER produce?
Proteins that require modification like membrane proteins and organelle proteins
What is the difference between rough ER and smooth ER (endoplasmic reticulum)?
Rough ER has ribosomes on the surface, while smooth ER has no ribosomes has Ca++ storage, and preforms lipis synthesis.
What organelle modifies, synthesizes, sorts, and packages materials in vesicles for intercellular transport?
Dictyosomes
What moves substances from organelle to organelle and to and from the cell membrane?
Transport Vesicles
What vesicle contains digestive enzymes?
Lysosomes
What vesicle stores catalase enzymes, converts H2O2 to H2O and O2?
Peroxisomes
What vesicle prevents free radical formation of H2O?
Peroxisomes
What vesicle is only found in plant seeds and contains enzymes that converts stored fat to sucrose?
Glyoxysomes
Primary site of ATP synthesis in the cell
Mitochondria
What organelle is double membrane bound with the outer membrane being smooth, and the inner membrane being highly folded (cristae)?
Mitochondria
What 2 organelles contain their own DNA and are thought to have formed by endosymbiosis?
Plastids including Chloroplasts, and Mitochondria
Protein network extending throughout the cytoplasm, maintains cell shape, supports organelles, and transports materials inside the cell
Cytoskeleton
What are the main 2 functions of the central vacuole?
Controls water pressure in the cell and contributes to an increase in cell size
Membrane of the central vacuole
Tonoplast
What is the liquid in the central vacuole called?
Cell Sap
What is cell sap made of?
Water with dissolved substances, ions, anthocyanins (red, blue, or purple pigments), alkaloids (toxic secondary compounds), and crystals.
Undifferentiated plastids
Proplastids