Standard II test review Cells  

Collecting information by Field observations One of the things you might observe is birds on many different islands. You may find that they are flightless birds. Why? From collecting and organizing data you may conclude that there are no predators on these islands so birds don’t need to fly.

What is an inference It is an assumption based on an observation. For example, If I measure the length of different fish in one area of a stream. Which of the following would be an inference The fish are all 3 to 8 inches Most of the fish are less than 6 inches Natural selection favors lengths of 5 to 6 inches

Fill in the blanks . . .. . . . Organisms are composed of one or more . . . . . . .? cells Cells are made of . . . . Molecules Molecules are made of . . . . . atoms Cells are responsible for . . . . Performing life functions Cells come from . . . . preexisting cells.

Put these words in order from smallest to largest Cells, atoms, molecule, organelle, organism, organ, organ system, tissues. Atom Molecule organelle Cell Tissue Organ Organ system Organism

What are the 4 major elements of life? CHON Carbon, hydrogen, oxygen, nitrogen What are the six elements main elements CHONS P (includes Sulfur and phosphorus) What are the seven main elements CHONS CaP (includes calcium)

What are the four major macromolecules? Fats (CHO) – Lipids, adipose Proteins (CHON) – muscles and enzymes Carbohydrates (CHO) - starch Nucleic acids (CHON -) - DNA

How many Calories per gram? Fats 9 cal / gram Proteins – 4 Carbohydrates –

What is diffusion? Something moves through a cell membrane from high concentration to low Is this passive or active transport? Passive Diffusion through a selectively permeable membrane helps to maintain . . . . . . . Homeostasis

What is Osmosis? Diffusion (movement) of water through a selectively permeable membrane (from high concentration to low) Is this active or passive transport? passive

What is active transport Something that needs help to get through a membrane. What molecule usually helps it? (A word) ATP If there things are different on different sides of the membrane, it is usually due to . . . Active transport Example brown algae that contain 200 times more iodine than its surroundings.

What is homeostasis? A way to maintain a healthy internal environment (like your thermostat). How does diffusion help with this? Stuff moves across a membrane until there is a balance on each side. What else must maintain homeostasis??? All organ systems – like what? . . . respiration – gas exchange, urinary – remove waste and control the amount of sodium ions. blood – sugar and nutrients).

Name some animal cell organelles Nucleus – the boss – contains chromosomes and DNA stuff. Mitochondria – energy guy (aerobic respiration and ATP) Lysosome – suicide sack (digestive enzymes) Ribosomes – make protein Endoplasmic reticulum – hold Ribosomes Golgi – mail room (packaging and sorting)

Name 3 things that are special to plants. Cell wall Chloroplasts – do photosynthesis Big vacuoles – store sap

What is the equation for photosynthesis? Carbon dioxide (C02) + Water (H20) Oxygen (02) Sugar C6H1206 6 6 6

What is the equation for CELLULAR respiration? Oxygen (02) Sugar C6H1206 Carbon dioxide (C02) Water (H20) 6 6 6

Fermentation When you make bread, you add yeast and water and some sugar. What makes the bread rise? Yeast causes a gas to be released. What is the gas? (hint it is like respiration) Carbon dioxide

Fermentation continued If you want to know how the amount of sugar affects the rate of respiration of yeast in water what type of experiment might you do? make lots of bread and change the amount of sugar to see how big the bread will rise, what is the independent variable? The amount of sugar What is the dependent variable? How high the bread will rise.

What does an enzyme do to a reaction? Increases the rate. Is it a protein, fat or carbohydrate? Protein

What is a solute? Water (or some liquid) with stuff (like salt or sugar) in it. What is the solvent? The water or the liquid stuff. Why is water a good solvent? Because it is polar.

What are proteins made of? Amino acids. What is a monomer? One unit of something (an amino acid) What is a polymer? Many monomers (a protein) What is the job of a protein? Structural use and enzyme formation

What is turgor pressure? Your celery gets crisp when you spray it with water. What is plasmolysis? Just the opposite. Carbon dioxide moves into the leaves of a plant by? Diffusion.

What is endocytosis? An amoeba takes its food in by surrounding it. Is this active transport or passive transport? Active transport.

If the food particle was a dust particle, what would happen? Nothing it would stay as it is in the first step. What is happening at #1 in the last step? The lysosome and food vacuole are joining to digest the food particle.

Biological tools Compound microscopes – to see the outer part of the cytoplasm (cell membrane) and to see the nucleus Electron microscope – ER connects with the nuclear membrane. Biological dyes – too see chromosomes Chemical analysis – Chromosomes are made of DNA

The development of the cell theory in the 1800s was made possible by what? The microscope

Acid - Base pH 1 - 7 = ? Acid pH 7 = ? Neutral pH 7-14 = base (alkaline)

What is a solute Something being dissolved in something else (sugar, water) What is a solvent? Something that you are dissolving the stuff into (like water) What are the solvent properties of water. Water has the ability to dissolve lots of stuff. Why is this cool for cells? It allows atoms to pass through the cell membrane Water

What is blood made of? Blood has cells, dissolved gases, wastes and nutrients in a fluid called plasma. What is the main component of plasma? Water Many vital materials can dissolve in plasma. Why? Because of waters solvent properties.