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Welcome to BTN² The Biological Trivia Network Round Two

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Welcome to BTN ². The Biological Trivia Network Round Two. How to play. Each team needs 5 large (8.5 x 11) sheets to indicate their choice: One each marked A, B, C, D, and E For each question, raise the sheet corresponding to the choice you believe is correct - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Welcome to  BTN ²

Welcome to BTN²

The

Biological Trivia NetworkRound Two

Page 2: Welcome to  BTN ²

How to play

• Each team needs 5 large (8.5 x 11) sheets to indicate their choice:– One each marked A, B, C, D, and E

• For each question, raise the sheet corresponding to the choice you believe is correct

• You may change you answer at any time• The point value decreases with time• The teacher will award points to each group

based on when the correct answer was raised

Page 3: Welcome to  BTN ²

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Body Systems

The Microscope

Cell Organelles

The Cell Membrane

TaxonomyLower

Organisms

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Page 4: Welcome to  BTN ²

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Why is a virus NOT alive?

Score Board

It doesn’t grow and develop

It doesn’t have thermo receptors

It shrinks

It doesn’t talk

It makes something else do the reproductionA virus reproduces and is very simply organized, it does not maintain homeostasis or grow and develop.

A

B

C

D

E

Page 5: Welcome to  BTN ²

The overall path is from the body to the right atrium, to the right ventricle, to the lungs, to the left atrium, to the left ventricle, to the body

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Oxygen rich blood leaving the heart goes

From the left ventricle to the aorta and on

From the right ventricle to the pulmonary artery

From the right atrium to the right ventricle

From the right atrium to the left ventricle

From the pulmonary artery to the brain

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B

C

D

E

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Page 6: Welcome to  BTN ²

The digestive path is esophagus, stomach, small intestine, large intestine, rectum and anus

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Name the two organs

Esophagus and large intestine

Adenoid and rectum

Small intestine and trachea

Liver and esophagus

Trachea and large intestine

A

B

C

D

E

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Page 7: Welcome to  BTN ²

Contracting the diaphragm during inhalation, increases lung volume, causing less internal pressure, drawing air into the lungs.

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The part identified here is the:

Dendrite

Swann cell

Node of Andrew

Neuron

Axon

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B

C

D

E

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Page 8: Welcome to  BTN ²

The Nervouse system has the CNS and PNS, the PNS has the somatic and autonomic systems, the autonomic has the sympathetic for fight or flight and the parasympathetic for relaxing

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The parasympathetic nervous system is for:

Rest and digest

Controlling the CNS

Controlling the autonomic nervous system

Fight or flight

Sensory perceptions

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B

C

D

E

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Page 9: Welcome to  BTN ²

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What happens to light intensity as you switch from low to high power?

It decreases

It rotates 180°

It gets brighter

The resolution increases

It increases As you move to higher power resolution goes up, FOV, light intensity and depth of focus decrease.

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B

C

D

E

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Page 10: Welcome to  BTN ²

The ocular lens is the top one, closest to the viewers eye.

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The structure identified here is the:

Coarse Adjustment

Fine viewing instrument

High powered objective lens

Stage

Ocular lens

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B

C

D

E

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Page 11: Welcome to  BTN ²

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What is the magnification of our ocular lenses, our low power lens

and the total magnification:

10x, 4x, and 40x

40x, 10x and 50x

10x, 4x and 14x

100x, 40x and 60x

10x, 40x, and 30x

Total magnification = ocular x objective

Our oculars are 10xOur lows are 4xOur med are 10xOur highs are 40x

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B

C

D

E

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Page 12: Welcome to  BTN ²

The image is rotated 180°

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The correct orientation of this image through a microscope

would be

180 degrees around

Left 90

Left 90 and inverted

Right 90

180 degrees and inverted

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B

C

D

E

A B

C

D EScore Board

Page 13: Welcome to  BTN ²

Actual size = FOV / fit #

FOV low = 4500 µmFOV med = 1800 µmFOV high = 450 µm

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What is the estimated size of the cell on med power?

600 µm

.9 cm

900 mm

100 µm

1800 µm

A

B

C

D

E

Score Board

Page 14: Welcome to  BTN ²

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The symbiotic theory explains the evolution of:

Eukaryotic cells

Monera

Photo-absorptive monotrophs

Euglenic cells

Prokaryotic cells

The theory is that larger prokaryotic cells engulfed smaller ones and they worked together in a symbiotic relationship.

A

B

C

D

E

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Page 15: Welcome to  BTN ²

It is the suicide sack in Animal cells. It breaks down materials. 1000

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What is the function of a lysosome:

Digestion

Fermentation

Reproduction

Mastication

Circulation

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B

C

D

E

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Page 16: Welcome to  BTN ²

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The three basic regions of cells are

Cell membrane, cytoplasm, and nucleus

Cyto-Reticulum passages

Trilayered membrane, and bilayer

Genetic material, organelles, and walls

Nucleolus, cytoskeleton and cell wall

The external border of the cell, the plasma where all organelles are suspended and the control center.

A

B

C

D

E

Score Board

Page 17: Welcome to  BTN ²

A group of organisms living together in a symbiotic relationship form a community2000

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Which level of organization is missing? Cell, tissue, organ,

organism and community

Organ system

Order

Organ membrane

System tissues

Class

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B

C

D

E

Score Board

Page 18: Welcome to  BTN ²

You can tell the ER and Golgi apart because of the sacs at the end of the tubes in the Golgi Apparatus.

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The organelle identified here is:

Nuclear membrane

chloroplast

lysosome

Endoplasmic Reticulum

Golgi Apparatus

A

B

C

D

E

Score Board

Page 19: Welcome to  BTN ²

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Which is not a part of the particle movement theory

The motion is due to chemical energy

They are in constant motion

All matter is made of particles

The motion is random

The motion is straight until contact

It is due to kinetic energy, the particles spread as different contacts result in the particle being directed to a less concentrated area.

A

B

C

D

E

Score Board

Page 20: Welcome to  BTN ²

A high surface area to volume ratio allows the cell to more area with which to bring materials into the cell and send material out. A low ratio might starve the cell

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Why can a cell not get as big as a classroom?

The SA:Vol ratio would be too low

The SA:Vol ratio would be too high

There would be too much volume

It would be too fat to move

There would be too much surface

A

B

C

D

E

Score Board

Page 21: Welcome to  BTN ²

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The two types of transport proteins are

Channel and carrier

Transmembrane bipolar

Carrier and Identifier

Receptor and carrier

Channel and marker

Channel proteins support passive transport.Carrier proteins are for active transport

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B

C

D

E

Score Board

Page 22: Welcome to  BTN ²

Active transport involves the use of energy (ATP) to move molecules from a place of low concentration to a place of high concentration.

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Active transport is when molecules move

Up a concentration gradient

Across an impermeable membrane

From low solute to high volume

From high to low concentration

Down a concentration gradient

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B

C

D

E

Score Board

Page 23: Welcome to  BTN ²

The salt solution is hypertonic for the bacteria. In an effort to maintain osmotic balance in and out of the cell, water leaves the cell. The cell does not have enough water to survice.

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Why does bacteria die when we gargle with salt water?

Water leaving the bacteria cell

Water entering the bacteria cell

Salt leaving the bacteria cell

Water getting in the lungs of the bacteria

Salt entering the bacteria cell

A

B

C

D

E

Score Board

Page 24: Welcome to  BTN ²

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Aristotle classified plants based on

Size

Colour

Taste

Structure

Where the lived He had only two kingdoms, plants and animals. He classified animals based on where they lived.

A

B

C

D

E

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Page 25: Welcome to  BTN ²

Chordata is our phylumMammalia is our classInvertebrata is a sub-phylumHominidae is our family

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Monera, Fungi, Animalia, Plantae. The missing kingdom is:

Protista

Mammalia

Invertebrata

Chordata

Hominidae

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B

C

D

E

Score Board

Page 26: Welcome to  BTN ²

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The characteristics of Fungi are

Absorptive hetero, non-motile,multicellular, eukaryotic

Autotrophic, non-motile,multicellular, eukaryotic

Autotrophic, motile, unicellular,prokaryotic

Ingestive, parasytic, non-motile, protist

Absorptive Ingestive, non-motile,multicellular, prokaryotic

Protista is the dumping ground with all types of feeding strategies and eukaryotic, but most are unicellular.

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B

C

D

E

Score Board

Page 27: Welcome to  BTN ²

Organisms that may ultimately appear very different may have similar development patterns from the embryonic stage. This can be used to show from which organism others evolved.

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Embryonic comparisons show

Similarities in early development

Homologous structures in later life

The class of an organism

Different structures that do the same thing

Stem cellsA

B

C

D

E

Score Board

Page 28: Welcome to  BTN ²

Spider keys are always dichotomous. Two choices - yes or no. By reading the choices taken you are finding characteristics of an organism

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Describe Euglena

Single Celled Autotrophic Protista

Ingestive Autotrophic Eukaryote

Absorptive heterotrophic Protista

Multicellular autotrophic Protista

Multicellular food producing ProkaryoteA

B

C

D

E

Protists

Autotroph Heterotroph

Absorptive

Multicellular

Single C

ell

Ingestive

Brown Algae

EuglenaSlime Mold

AmoebaScore Board

Page 29: Welcome to  BTN ²

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If we managed to eradicate all the bacteria from a forest, the forest

would

Wither away and die

Begin to encroach on our cities

Gradually move to a bacteria rich place

Grow too big for it’s cells

Double its population

Bacteria such as nitrogen fixing bacteria are need to complete the nitrogen cycle and bring it from the atmosphere back into something organically useful.

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B

C

D

E

Score Board

Page 30: Welcome to  BTN ²

The virus only affects bacteria because it can only ‘trick’ the marker receptors on bacteria

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250A bacteriophage is a

Virus

Archeabacteria

Bacteria

Moneran

Protist

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B

C

D

E

Score Board

Page 31: Welcome to  BTN ²

Plant like protists include Euglenoids, Dinoflagellates, Diatoms, and Algaes. They are mostly unicellular and all are autotrophic.

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500Algae are classified based on

Colour

Flagella length

Size

Euglenoids

Shape

A

B

C

D

E

Score Board

Page 32: Welcome to  BTN ²

It is fungus like because it is an absorptive heterotroph.

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An example of a fungus like protist is

Slime Mold

Paramecium

Brown Algae

Diatoms

Red Algae

A

B

C

D

E

Score Board

Page 33: Welcome to  BTN ²

Animal like protists include Rhizopods, Ciliates, Flagellates and Sporozoans5000

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Rhizopods are from what group and move with

Animal like protists, pseudopods

Protist like protists, protistates

Fungus like protists, flagella

Plant like protists, cilia

Moneran like protists, webbed feet

A

B

C

D

E

Score Board

Page 34: Welcome to  BTN ²

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Mr Saweczko deployed with the Canadian Forces to

Haiti

Jerusalem

Bosnia

Afghanistan

The Sudan

A

B

C

D

E

Score Board

Page 35: Welcome to  BTN ²

Back to Game Board

Final Question