cells

141

Upload: duncan

Post on 07-Jan-2016

27 views

Category:

Documents


0 download

DESCRIPTION

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

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: Cells
Page 2: Cells

Cells

Page 3: Cells

Photosynthesis

Page 4: Cells

Cell Respiration

Page 5: Cells

Cell Division

Page 6: Cells

Molecular Genetics

Page 7: Cells

Evolution and Classification

Page 8: Cells

The Cell

$100

Photosynthesis Respiration Cell Division MolecularGenetics

EvolutionAnd

Classification

Double Jeopardy!

$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

It has a nucleus, membrane bound organelles, and larger ribosomes.

Page 10: Cells

Cells

Back

What is an eukaryote?

$100

Page 11: Cells

$200

The site of protein synthesis resulting from the attached ribosomes.

Cells

Page 12: Cells

Back $200

What is a rough endoplasmic reticulum?

Cells

Page 13: Cells

$300

Eukaryotic cells emerged when mitochondria and chloroplasts, Once prokaryotes, took up permanent residence inside other Larger cells, about one and a half billion years ago.

Cells

Page 14: Cells

Back $300

What is the theory of endosymbiosis?

Cells

Page 15: Cells

$400

Molecules embedded in the interior of the phospholipid bilayer To stablize the membrane.

Cells

Page 16: Cells

Back $400

What is cholesterol molecules?

Cells

Page 17: Cells

$500

A cell junction that are belts around the epithelial cells that line Organs and serve as a barrier to prevent leakage into or out of thoseOrgans. In the urinary bladder, they prevent the urine from leakingOut of the bladder.

Cells

Page 18: Cells

Back $500

What is tight junctions?

Cells

Page 19: Cells

$100

The two main processes of photosynthesis.

Photosynthesis

Page 20: Cells

Back $100

What is light reactions and the light- independent reactions?

Photosynthesis

Page 21: Cells

$200

Membranes in chloroplasts that make up the grana, the site of the Light reactions.

Photosynthesis

Page 22: Cells

Back $200

What is thylakoids?

Photosynthesis

Page 23: Cells

$300

The Calvin cycle does not directly depend on light. Instead, it uses The two products of the light reactions.

Photosynthesis

Page 24: Cells

Back $300

What is ATP and NADPH?

Photosynthesis

Page 25: Cells

$400

These plants keep their stomates closed during the day and open At night, to reduce excess water loss.

Photosynthesis

Page 26: Cells

Back $400

What is crassulacean acid metabolism plants (CAM plants)?

Photosynthesis

Page 27: Cells

$500

When the chloroplast runs low on ATP, this replenishes the ATP Levels. It does not produce NADPH and no oxygen is released.

Photosynthesis

Page 28: Cells

Back $500

What is cyclic photophosphorylation?

Photosynthesis

Page 29: Cells

$100

ATP consists of these things.

Cell Respiration

Page 30: Cells

Back $100

What is adenosine(adenine plus ribose) and three phosphates?

Cell Respiration

Page 31: Cells

$200

Aerobic respiration consists of these stages, in order.

Cell Respiration

Page 32: Cells

Back $200

What is glycolysis, Krebs cycle, the electron transport chain, and Oxidative phosphorylation?

Cell Respiration

Page 33: Cells

$300

Cell RespirationThese 3 processes: glycolysis, Krebs cycle, and electron

transport chain happen in different locations.

Page 34: Cells

Back $300

Cell Respiration

What is cytoplasm for glycolysis, inner matrix of mitochondriaFor Krebs cycle, and cristae membrane for ETC?

Page 35: Cells

$400

Cell Respiration

Human skeleton carries out this when the blood cannot supply enough oxygen to muscles during strenuous exercise.

Page 36: Cells

Back $400

Cell Respiration

What is lactic acid fermentation?

Page 37: Cells

$500

Each turn the Krebs cycle releases these things. Two turns occur Per glucose molecule.

Cell Respiration

Page 38: Cells

Back $500

What is 3 NADH, 1 ATP, 1 FADH, and the waste product CO2.?

Cell Respiration

Page 39: Cells

$100

This produces two genetically identical daughter cells and Conserves the chromosome number(2n).

Cell Division

Page 40: Cells

Back $100

What is mitosis?

Cell Division

Page 41: Cells

$200

The cell cycle consists of these five major phases.

Cell Division

Page 42: Cells

Back $200

What is G1, S, and G2 (which is the interphase), mitosis, and cytokinesis?

Cell Division

Page 43: Cells

$300

These are the three types of genetic variation result from the Processes of meiosis and fertilization.

Cell Division

Page 44: Cells

Back $300

What is independent assortment, crossing over, and randomfertilization?

Cell Division

Page 45: Cells

$400

In animal cells, during anaphase, this forms down the middle of the cell.

Cell Division

Page 46: Cells

Back $400

What is a cleavage furrow?

Cell Division

Page 47: Cells

$500

In meiosis, synapsis is important for these two reasons.

Cell Division

Page 48: Cells

Back $500

What is ensuring that each daugher cell will receive one homologueFrom each parent and making possible the process of crossing over?

Cell Division

Page 49: Cells

$100

This is the process by which the codons of an mRNA sequenceAre changed into an amino acid sequence.

Molecular Genetics

Page 50: Cells

Back $100

What is translation?

Molecular Genetics

Page 51: Cells

$200

These are protective ends of eukaryotic chromosomes.

Molecular Genetics

Page 52: Cells

Back $200

What is telomeres?

Molecular Genetics

Page 53: Cells

$300

These three things make up DNA.

Molecular Genetics

Page 54: Cells

Back $300

What is 5-carbon sugar(deoxyribose), a phosphate, and aNitrogen base?

Molecular Genetics

Page 55: Cells

$400

Molecular Genetics

These are three stop codons that terminate all sequences.

Page 56: Cells

Back $400

Molecular Genetics

What are UAA, UGA, and UAG?

Page 57: Cells

$500

One of these operon is switched off until it is induced to turn on, While the other one is always in the on position until it is not neededAnd switches off.

Topic 5

Page 58: Cells

Back $500

What is Lac operon for the first one and tryptophan operon for the other?

Molecular Genetics

Page 59: Cells

$100

This theory says overpopulation results in competition and a Struggle for existence and evolution occurs as advantageous traitsAccumulate in a population.

Evolution and Classification

Page 60: Cells

Back $100

What is natural selection?

Evolution and Classification

Page 61: Cells

$200

These are the 7 taxa, in order from the general to the specific.

Evolution and Classification

Page 62: Cells

Back $200

Evolution and Classification

What is kingdom, phylum, class, order, family, genus, and species?

Page 63: Cells

$300

The sickle cell anemia case, where people who are hybrid (Ss) for The sickle cell trait have the selective advantage over other Individuals is an example of this.

Evolution and Classification

Page 64: Cells

Back $300

What is heterozygote advantage?

Evolution and Classification

Page 65: Cells

$400

This is a kingdom that is eukaryotic, heterotrophic, have cell walls Made of chitin, and are important decomposers.

Evolution and Classification

Page 66: Cells

Back $400

What is fungi?

Evolution and Classification

Page 67: Cells

$500

Name at least 4 characteristics that make the animal development“complex”.

Evolution and Classification

Page 68: Cells

Back $500

What is bilateral symmetry, cephalization, 3 cell layers(ectoderm,Mesoderm, endoderm), pseudocoelom to coelom, true tissues,Motile, and organ systems?

Evolution and Classification

Page 69: Cells

DoubleJeopardy!!!

Page 70: Cells
Page 71: Cells

Plant Systems

Page 72: Cells

Animal Physiology

Page 73: Cells

Ecology

Page 74: Cells

Labs

Page 75: Cells

Biotechnology

Page 76: Cells

Things We Didn't Cover

Page 77: Cells

Plants System

$200

AnimalPhysiology

EcologyLabs Biotechnology

Things We Didn't

Cover

Final 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

These lack transport vessels and must absorb water by diffusion From the air. Their flagellated sperm must swim through water To fertilize an egg. They are tiny.

Plant Systems

Page 79: Cells

Back $200

What is bryophytes?

Plant Systems

Page 80: Cells

$400

After pollination and fertilization, ovary becomes the fruit and the Ovule becomes the seed in these plants.

Plant Systems

Page 81: Cells

Back $400

What is angiosperms?

Plant Systems

Page 82: Cells

$600

These are heterosporous(having both male and female spores) and the other ones are homosporous(having a single bisexual spore).

Plant Systems

Page 83: Cells

Back $600

What is seed plants and what is seedless plants?

Plant Systems

Page 84: Cells

$800

Name 3 factors that cause stomates to open.

Plant Systems

Page 85: Cells

Back $800

What is depletion of CO2 within the air space of the leaf, increase In potassium ions, lack of water, high temperature, and abscisic acid?

Plant Systems

Page 86: Cells

$1000

This plant hormone is responsible for phototropism and enhancesApical dominance.

Plant Systems

Page 87: Cells

Back $1000

What is auxin?

Plant Systems

Page 88: Cells

$200

Childbirth is an example of this feedback.

Animal Physiology

Page 89: Cells

Back $200

What is positive feedback?

Animal Physiology

Page 90: Cells

$400

Blood pressure for all normal, resting adults is this.

Animal Physiology

Page 91: Cells

Back $400

What is 120/80 (systolic/diastolic)?

Animal Physiology

Page 92: Cells

$600

Digestion is completed here, the first 12 inches of the small Intestine.

Animal Physiology

Page 93: Cells

Back $600

What is duodenum?

Animal Physiology

Page 94: Cells

$800

These are the 3 main functions of large intestine.

Animal Physiology

Page 95: Cells

Back $800

What is egestion, vitamin production, and removal of excess water?

Animal Physiology

Page 96: Cells

$1000

The sarcoplasic reticulum is modified endoplasmic reticulum that Contains sacs of this ion necessary for normal muscle contraction.

Animal Physiology

Page 97: Cells

Back $1000

What is Ca++?

Animal Physiology

Page 98: Cells

$200

Temperature, water, and sunlight are examples of this.

Ecology

Page 99: Cells

Back $200

What is abiotic factors?

Ecology

Page 100: Cells

$400

Penguins have this type of dispersion.

Ecology

Page 101: Cells

Back $400

What is uniform?

Ecology

Page 102: Cells

$600

3 characteristics of a r- strategist

Ecology

Page 103: Cells

Back $600

What is many offsprings, little to no parenting, rapid maturation, Small young, reproduce once, and etc?

Ecology

Page 104: Cells

$800

This biome contains permafrost.

Ecology

Page 105: Cells

Back $800

What is tundra?

Ecology

Page 106: Cells

$1000

This is the equation for NPP.

Ecology

Page 107: Cells

Back $1000

What is GPP- R?

Ecology

Page 108: Cells

$200

This affect movement through semipermeable membrane.

Labs

Page 109: Cells

Back $200

What is solute concentration or size of molecule?

Labs

Page 110: Cells

$400

Enzyme reaction rate are affected by these.

Labs

Page 111: Cells

Back $400

What is temperature and pH?

Labs

Page 112: Cells

$600

This is an electron acceptor that is blue and helps measure rate ofLight reactions in photosynthesis.

Labs

Page 113: Cells

Back $600

What is DPIP?

Labs

Page 114: Cells

$800

This gene is resistant to the antibiotic ampicillin.

Labs

Page 115: Cells

Back $800

What is ampR gene?

Labs

Page 116: Cells

$1000

The Hardy Weinberg equilibrium requires these 5 conditions.

Labs

Page 117: Cells

Back $1000

What is large population, random mating, no mutation, no naturalSelection, and no migration?

Labs

Page 118: Cells

$200

This process separates large molecules of DNA on the basis of Their rate of movement through an agarose cell in an electric field.

Biotechnology

Page 119: Cells

Back $200

What is gel electrophoresis?

Biotechnology

Page 120: Cells

$400

This was discovered by Barbara McClintock, and are called jumpinggenes.

Biotechnology

Page 121: Cells

Back $400

What is transposon?

Biotechnology

Page 122: Cells

$600

This is a heat resistant form of DNA polymerase used in PCR.

Biotechnology

Page 123: Cells

Back $600

What is Taq polymerase?

Biotechnology

Page 124: Cells

$800

Restriction enzymes cut DNA at specific recognition site like This. (Give an example)

Biotechnology

Page 125: Cells

Back $800

What is GAATTC?

Biotechnology

Page 126: Cells

$1000

This DNA is produced by retroviruses using reverse transcriptase.

Biotechnology

Page 127: Cells

Back $1000

What is complementary DNA?

Biotechnology

Page 128: Cells

$200

The transfer of electrons.

Things We Didn't Cover

Page 129: Cells

Back $200

What is ionic bonds?

Things We Didn't Cover

Page 130: Cells

$400

This is an inborn and automatic nerve response.

Things We Didn't Cover

Page 131: Cells

Back $400

What is a reflex arc?

Things We Didn't Cover

Page 132: Cells

$600

This is the negative log of the hydrogen ion concentration in molesPer liter.

Things We Didn't Cover

Page 133: Cells

Back $600

What is the value of pH?

Things We Didn't Cover

Page 134: Cells

$800

Radioactive dating and half life indicate that the earth is this old.

Things We Didn't Cover

Page 135: Cells

Back $800

What is 4.6 billion years old?

Things We Didn't Cover

Page 136: Cells

$1000

A technique used to determine the 3-D structure of a molecule.

Things We Didn't Cover

Page 137: Cells

Back $1000

What is X ray crystallography?

Things We Didn't Cover

Page 138: Cells

FinalJeopardy!!!

Page 139: Cells
Page 140: Cells

These two scientists proved that DNA replicates in a semiconservativefashion.

Final Jeopardy!!!

Page 141: Cells

Who are Meselsohn and Stahl?

Final Jeopardy!!!