141

Cells

  • Upload
    nassor

  • View
    29

  • Download
    0

Embed Size (px)

DESCRIPTION

Cells. Photosynthesis. Respiration. Cell Division. Molecular Genetics. Evolution & Classification. Cells. Photosynthesis. Respiration. Cell Division. Molecular Genetics. Evolution & Classification. $100. $100. $100. $100. $100. $100. $200. $200. $200. $200. $200. $200. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Citation preview

Page 1: Cells
Page 2: Cells

Cells

Page 3: Cells

Photosynthesis

Page 4: Cells

Respiration

Page 5: Cells

Cell Division

Page 6: Cells

Molecular Genetics

Page 7: Cells

Evolution & Classification

Page 8: Cells

Cells

$100

Photosynthesis Respiration Cell Division

MolecularGenetics

Evolution & Classification

$100 $100 $100 $100 $100

$200 $200 $200 $200 $200 $200

$300 $300 $300 $300 $300 $300

$400 $400 $400 $400 $400 $400

$500 $500 $500 $500 $500 $500

Page 9: Cells

Cells

$100

Storage, breakdown of waste products, hydrolysis of

macromolecules, enlargement of vacuole a major mechanism

of plant growth

Page 10: Cells

Cells

Back $100

Function of the central vacuole

What is

Page 11: Cells

$200

CellsWhat is DNA that is concentrated

around the nucleoid with no membrane separating it. This has a true nucleus bound by a

nuclear envelope

Page 12: Cells

Back $200

Cells

Prokaryotic & eukaryotic

What is

Page 13: Cells

$300

Cells

Used to take cells apart and separate organelles by size

and density?

Page 14: Cells

Back $300

Cells

UltracentrifugesWhat is

Page 15: Cells

$400

CellsWhat allows for

connection unify in cells and allows cytosol to pass

through?

Page 16: Cells

Back $400

Cells

Connects chemical environment of adjacent

cells.

What is

Page 17: Cells

$500

CellsFood vacuole fuels with plasma membrane. An active hydrolytic enzyme with digestive enzymes in it binds with the lysosome. The hydrolytic enzymes break

down the food.

Page 18: Cells

Back $500

Cells

PhagocytosisWhat is

Page 19: Cells

$100

6CO2 + 12H20 + light energy C6H12O6 +

6O2 + 6H20

Photosynthesis

Page 20: Cells

Back $100

Chemical equation for photosynthesis

PhotosynthesisWhat is

Page 21: Cells

$200

Most important to life, band from 380 nm-750 nm wavelength. Can be

detected by the human eye

Photosynthesis

Page 22: Cells

Back $200

Visible light

PhotosynthesisWhat is

Page 23: Cells

$300

Uses Calvin cycle with an alternative mode of carbon

fixation. Has photosynthesis cells, the bundle-sheath and

mesophyll. First step carried out by enzyme PEP carboxylase.

Photosynthesis

Page 24: Cells

Back $300

C4 plant

PhotosynthesisWhat is

Page 25: Cells

$400

3-phosphoglycerate receives a phosphate group from

ATP becoming 3-bisphosphoglycerate

electrons from NADPH reduces to G3P.

Photosynthesis

Page 26: Cells

Back $400

Output is G3P

PhotosynthesisWhat is

Page 27: Cells

$500

Light enters & strikes pigments, excites P680 to high energy level. Electrons are

captured by primary acceptor. Water is split into a hydrogen and an oxygen atom. Electrons are sent down the ETC with APT begin lost. Electrons excite P700 and light

enters electrons captured by primary acceptor. Sent down ETC. NADP reductase

transfer electrons from FAD to NADP+ 2 electrons required to reduce NADPH

Photosynthesis

Page 28: Cells

Back $500

Noncyclic Electron flow

PhotosynthesisWhat is

Page 29: Cells

$100

Process lose electrons oxidation and the

other gains electrons reactions

Respiration

Page 30: Cells

Back $100

Redox reactions

RespirationWhat is

Page 31: Cells

$200

Pyruvate is broken down, CO2 is loss NAD+ reduced to NAPH, Coenzyme A is added. What is being

made

Respiration

Page 32: Cells

Back $200

Acetyl CoA

RespirationWhat is

Page 33: Cells

$300

The precess glycolysis, the cyturic acid cycle, and

oxidative phosphorylation ETC and chemiosmosis are

located where?

Respiration

Page 34: Cells

Back $300

In the Cytosol and mitochondrion

RespirationWhat is

Page 35: Cells

$400

Energy is stored in form of hydrogen ion gradient across a membrane, used to drive the

synthesis of ATP

Respiration

Page 36: Cells

Back $400

Chemiosmosis

RespirationWhat is

Page 37: Cells

$500

These two things inhibit and stimulate

phosphofructokinase in Glycolysis

Respiration

Page 38: Cells

Back $500

APT & Citrate inhibits

RespirationWhat is

Page 39: Cells

$100

Haploid cells have this many chromosomes

while diploid cells have this many?

Cell Division

Page 40: Cells

Back $100

N=23 2n=46

Cell DivisionWhat is

Page 41: Cells

$200

Caused by independent assortment of chromosomes (meiosis),

gametes differ in their combinations of chromosomes

merited from parents. This process occurs in meiosis

prophase I?

Cell Division

Page 42: Cells

Back $200

Crossing over

Cell DivisionWhat is

Page 43: Cells

$300

Has complete set of haploid chromosomes composed of 2 sister chromatids. Cytokinesis occurs here, forming haploid daughter cells. Sometimes chromosomes condense & nuclear envelope reform.

Cell Division

Page 44: Cells

Back $300

Telophase I in meiosis I

Cell DivisionWhat is

Page 45: Cells

$400

This accounts for 90% of cell division. The cell at this stage

grows and copies chromosomes. G1, G2 and S phases all occur in

this cycle of mitosis

Cell Division

Page 46: Cells

Back $400

Interphase

Cell DivisionWhat is

Page 47: Cells

$500

Cell DivisionDuplicating DNA and getting proteins in the

interphase

Page 48: Cells

Back $500

A cell prepares for cell division

Cell DivisionWhat is

Page 49: Cells

$100

These bonds hold the adenine, thymine, guanine

and cytosine together which make up DNA

Molecular Genetics

Page 50: Cells

Back $100

Hydrogen bonds

Molecular GeneticsWhat is

Page 51: Cells

$200

Two strands of parental molecule separate and each

functions as template for synthesis of new

complementary strand, predicted by Watson & Crick

Molecular Genetics

Page 52: Cells

Back $200

Semiconservative model

Molecular GeneticsWhat is

Page 53: Cells

$300

When DNA is damaged the segment is cut out by nuclease

gap is filled with nucleotides properly paired nucleotides. DNA

polymerase and DNA ligase is used to repair & seal the new

DNA This process is?

Molecular Genetics

Page 54: Cells

Back $300

Nucleotide excision repair

Molecular GeneticsWhat is

Page 55: Cells

$400

Radio activity was used to follow protein and DNA. Bacteriophage-viruses infected bacteria. DNA

functions as genetic material. Who did this experiment?

Molecular Genetics

Page 56: Cells

Back $400

Hershey & Chase

Molecular GeneticsWho is

Page 57: Cells

$500

Can help protect organisms from cancer by limiting number of

divisions. Catalyzes lengthening of telomeres in cells, restores

original length compensates for shortening during DNA

replication

Molecular Genetics

Page 58: Cells

Back $500

Somatic cells

Molecular GeneticsWhat is

Page 59: Cells

$100

Most common technique based on decay of isotopes has a fixed rate of decay, has a half-life number of years, takes for 50% of

sample of decay

Evolution

Page 60: Cells

Back $100

Radiometric dating

EvolutionWhat is

Page 61: Cells

$200

Contains little O2, a lot of H2O, CH4, CO, CO2,

lighting, volcanic activity, UV, radiation

Evolution

Page 62: Cells

Back $200

Primitive Earth

EvolutionWhat is

Page 63: Cells

$300

These classifications contains korarchaeotes,

euryarchaeotes, crenarchaeoetes,

nanoarchaeotes. Which phylogeny is it?

Evolution

Page 64: Cells

Back $300

Domain Archaea

EvolutionWhat is

Page 65: Cells

$400

Symbiotic relationship(+,+)m (+,0), (+,-)

Evolution

Page 66: Cells

Back $400

Mutualism, Commensalism,

Parasitism

EvolutionWhat is

Page 67: Cells

$500

Plate movements brought the already separated

landmass together into a super continent Pangaea over millions of years, the land mass moved apart.

How did this happen?

Evolution

Page 68: Cells

Back $500

Evolution

Continental driftWhat is

Page 69: Cells

DoubleJeopardy!!!

Page 70: Cells
Page 71: Cells

Plant Systems

Page 72: Cells

Animal Systems

Page 73: Cells

Ecology

Page 74: Cells

Labs

Page 75: Cells

Biotechnology

Page 76: Cells

Things we did not cover

Page 77: Cells

Plant Systems

$200

AnimalSystems Ecology Labs Biotechnology

Things we didn’t cover

Doublel Jeopardy!

$200 $200 $200 $200 $200

$400 $400 $400 $400 $400 $400

$600 $600 $600 $600 $600 $600

$800 $800 $800 $800 $800 $800

$1000 $1000 $1000 $1000 $1000 $1000

Page 78: Cells

$200

This is what allows CO2 exchange to occur

between surrounding air and photosynthetic cells

inside leafs. In CAM plants are closed during the day

to reduce dehydration

Plant Systems

Page 79: Cells

Back $200

Stomata

Plant SystemsWhat is

Page 80: Cells

$400

Long distance transport occurs through this. Movement of fluid is driven by pressure.

Fluids flow through tracheids & vessels of the xylem &

phloem

Plant Systems

Page 81: Cells

Back $400

Bulk flow

Plant SystemsWhat is

Page 82: Cells

$600

Seeds germinate in branches of tall trees & send numerous roots to ground Snake-like roots wrap around host and

objects. Host tree dies eventually due to

strangulation & shearling

Plant Systems

Page 83: Cells

Back $600

Strangling Aerial Roots

Plant SystemsWhat is

Page 84: Cells

$800

Germinated grain on stigma of carpel, flow down ovary into embryo sac. Sperm & egg meet makes a zygote

2n that develops into an embryo (sporophyte). Seed develops from

ovule, fruit develops from ovary. The seed begin to germinate and

develops into a mature sporophyte (2n) with flowers

Plant Systems

Page 85: Cells

Back $800

Angiosperm reproduction

Plant SystemsWhat is

Page 86: Cells

$1000

Sugar moves into tubes where it reduces water potential

causes tube to take up water by osmosis. This generates positive pressure forces sap to flow along tubes, pressure relieved by removal of sugar

and water

Plant Systems

Page 87: Cells

Back $1000

Pressure flow

Plant SystemsWhat is

Page 88: Cells

$200

Study of the interactions between

organism and environment

Ecology

Page 89: Cells

Back $200

Ecology

EcologyWhat is

Page 90: Cells

$400

This contributes to global distribution of organisms movements of individual

away from high population density or area of origin

Ecology

Page 91: Cells

Back $400

Dispersal

EcologyWhat is

Page 92: Cells

$600

Digger wasp use this technique to locate their nest. Fitness of organism is enhance by this.

Modification of behavior based on experience. Used for location nest, hazards,

food, and mates.

Ecology

Page 93: Cells

Back $600

Spatial Learning

EcologyWhat is

Page 94: Cells

$800

Starts out flat with low death rates from early to middle life and drops steeply as death rates increase in late life. Drops

sharply at first with high death rates with young, flattens out when death rates decline with

the individual that survive.

Ecology

Page 95: Cells

Back $800

Curve I - III

EcologyWhat is

Page 96: Cells

$1000

Located in mid-latitude coastal regions, precipitation seasonal, rainy winters,

long dry summers. Collected with shrubs, small trees, diversity of

grasses & herbs. Native animals are browsers, deer, goats, diversity of

amphibians, birds, & reptiles. Terrestrial Biomes

Ecology

Page 97: Cells

Back $1000

Chaparral

EcologyWhat is

Page 98: Cells

$200

Constant internal milieu, steady state,

internal balance

Animal Systems

Page 99: Cells

Back $200

Homeostasis

Animal SystemsWhat is

Page 100: Cells

$400

Increased body temperature (exercising or hot environment) thermostat in hypothalamus activates cooling

mechanisms, sweat glands, secrete sweat that evaporates cooling body, blood vessels dilate filling with warm

blood, heat radiates from skin surface, body temperature decreases

Animal Systems

Page 101: Cells

Back $400

Maintaining homeostasis

Animal SystemsWhat is

Page 102: Cells

$600

During hormonal control of digestion there are inhibitors and stimulus. What

are they?

Animal Systems

Page 103: Cells

Back $600

Inhibitor – enterogastroneStimulus – Gastrin, secretin,

Animal SystemsWhat is

Page 104: Cells

$800

In small intestine this type of digestion goes from

polysaccharides then breaks down pancreatic amylases –

next maltose & other disaccharides.

Animal Systems

Page 105: Cells

Back $800

Carbohydrate digestion

Animal SystemsWhat is

Page 106: Cells

$1000

Reduces heat loss in endotherms, marine mammals & birds.

Circulatory adaptation, arrangement of blood vessels

Animal Systems

Page 107: Cells

Back $1000

Countercurrent heat exchange

Animal SystemsWhat is

Page 108: Cells

$200

Topic or theme of lab, date is included on

this line

Labs

Page 109: Cells

Back $200

Title

LabsWhat is

Page 110: Cells

$400

This is the place you go to get the information on the lab & to write

up the pre-lab

Labs

Page 111: Cells

Back $400

Lab handout instructions

LabsWhat is

Page 112: Cells

$600

These should ALL be included in a lab

notebook write up

Labs

Page 113: Cells

Back $600

Title, pre-lab, overview, personal account,

discussion, & conclusion

LabsWhat is

Page 114: Cells

$800

These are ways that Mr. Bennett could

evaluate us on our labs?

Labs

Page 115: Cells

Back $800

Lab notebook evaluation, lab report,

open lab book quiz

LabsWhat is

Page 116: Cells

$1000

These are needed in your personal account section

of your lab notebook

Labs

Page 117: Cells

Back $1000

Description: of what you didHypothesis: independent & dependent variableData: tables, graphs, calculations

LabsWhat is

Page 118: Cells

$200

Molecules separate nucleic acids or

proteins based on size, electrical charge & physical properties

Biotechnology

Page 119: Cells

Back $200

Gel electrophoresis

Biotechnology What is

Page 120: Cells

$400

This is a process. Restriction enzyme cuts sugar-phosphate

backbone. DNA fragment from a source is added, base

pair of DNA ends, causes various combinations DNA

ligase seals the deal

Biotechnology

Page 121: Cells

Back $400

Recombinant DNA

Biotechnology What is

Page 122: Cells

$600

Matching of genes to traits is called

Biotechnology

Page 123: Cells

Back $600

Mapping

Biotechnology What is

Page 124: Cells

$800

Coded material in cells that determines what

that cell & its successive cell will

become is

Biotechnology

Page 125: Cells

Back $800

DNA

Biotechnology What is

Page 126: Cells

$1000

PCR can be used to identify an unknown bacterium

because

Biotechnology

Page 127: Cells

Back $1000

RNA primer is specific

Biotechnology What is

Page 128: Cells

$200

Results of gene duplication found 10 more than one copy

of same gene

Things we didn’t cover

Page 129: Cells

Back $200

Paralogous genes

Things we didn’t coverWhat is

Page 130: Cells

$400

Stranded or cylinders support young parts of plants. Thick primary

walls and lack secondary walls. Provide flexible

support

Things we didn’t cover

Page 131: Cells

Back $400

Collenchyma cells

Things we didn’t coverWhat is

Page 132: Cells

$600

Most commonly used vector for introducing new genes into plan cells. Integrates a segment of DNA into chromosomal DNA of

host cell

Things we didn’t cover

Page 133: Cells

Back $600

Ti plasmid

Things we didn’t coverWhat is

Page 134: Cells

$800

Called descriptive science, describes natural structures to process as accurately as

possible through careful obse4rvation and analysis of

data

Things we didn’t cover

Page 135: Cells

Back $800

Discovery science

Things we didn’t coverWhat is

Page 136: Cells

$1000

Hormone, opposes RAAS, atria of heart release ANF in response to

increase blood volume to pressure, inhibits release of

rennin and inhibits NaCl reabsorption of collecting ducts

Things we didn’t cover

Page 137: Cells

Back $1000

Atrial natriuretic factor (ANF)

Things we didn’t coverWhat is

Page 138: Cells

FinalJeopardy!!!

Page 139: Cells
Page 140: Cells

Chromosomes are made up of this

Final Jeopardy!!!

Page 141: Cells

Chromatin

Final Jeopardy!!!What is