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62 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
facilitated diffusion
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passive transport in which a channel protein is used
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endocytosis
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cell eating a molecule (taking in)
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exocytosis
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cell expelling molecule
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endergonic rxtion
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requires energy to happen (products have more energy than reactants)
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exergonic rxtion
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releases energy (products have less energy than reactants)
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substrate bound to active site by
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hydrophilic, hydrophobic, ionic, hydrogen, vanderwaals attractions
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competitive inhibition
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directly affects substrates acces to active site (blocks active site)
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non comepetive inhibition
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binds away to enzyme away from active site, so that active site no longer functions
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phosphorylation
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addition of phosphate group to activate/deactivate enzyme
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feedback inhibition
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molecule binds to enzyme at regulatory site to inhibit enzymes activity
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allosteric regulation
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protein's function is affected by the binding of a molecule at a location other than an active site (can either activate/inhibit enzyme)
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what makes up a ribosome
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a protein and rna
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rna processing
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in eukaryotes, g nucleotide added to 5' end (to help mmrna bind to ribosome), poly a tail added to 3' end (directs premrna out of nucleus), introns spliced out. ALL STEPS PRESERVE PREMRNA ON ITS WAY OUT OF NUCLEUS TO RIBOSOME
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operator
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switch in segment of dna
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operon
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group of related genes
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regulatory gene
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makes repressor/inducer
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when trp operon comes on
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lack of tryptophan, trp operon codes for tryptophan
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when trp turns off
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when there is sufficient supply of tryptophan (no need to use trp operon to code for it)
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when lac turns off
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when there is no lactose (laci codes for genes to break down lactose)
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when lac turns on
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when there is lactose (laci codes to break down lactose)
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positive gene regulation (cap and camp)
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stimulate production of rna polymerase
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regulation factors specific to eukaryotes
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transcription factors (to help rna poly find promoter), enhance (sequences that are far from promoter that help rna poly bind and begin transcription)
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capsid
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protein shell enclosing viral genome
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silent mutation
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mutation w/ no effect (same amino acid coded for, etc.)
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missense mutation
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one diff. nucleotide codes for diff. amino acid (point mutation
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nonsense mutation
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point mutation, early stop codon introduced
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viral envelope
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help virus bind to host and enter cell membrane
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bacteriophage
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capsid that infects bacteria
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virulent phage
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immediate hostile takeover, kills host to reproduce
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temperate phage
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virus incorporates its rna/dna into host cell and can be dormant before activating and taking over
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viral cycle
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attachment, entry, biosynthesis, assembly, release, AEBAR!!!
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lytic cycle
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hills host right away
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lysogenic cycle
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process in which virus incorportates its rna/dna into the host cell (dormant stage)
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retrovirus
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has single stranded rna instead of dna, transcribes rna backwards
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autosome
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non sex chromosome
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ssbp
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keep the two strands from bonding to each other again
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alleles and homologous chromosomes
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homo chromos contain the same genes, but may have different alleles (versions) of the genes
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law of segregation
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two alleles for a trait separate during game formation
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law of independent assortment
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if genes are on 2 different chromosomes, they will separate independent of each other
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codominance
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when two traits are distinctly visible (callico cat)
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incomplete dominance
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when two traits combine (ie red and white turn to pink)
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barr bodies
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inactive x chromosomes
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r strategy
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lots of babies, little parental care
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k strategy
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few babies, extensive parental care
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formula for population size
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orignal # captured (original # captured/ #recaptured)
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cryptic coloration
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camouflage
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aposematic coloring
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bright warning colors
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batesian mimicry
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palatable species evolves to look like unpalatable species (ie a harmless frog evolves to look similar to a dangerous frog)
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primary successsion
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when ecological sucession begins in a previously lifeless area (no fertile soil)
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secondary succession
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when ecological succession beings a previously inhabited area (but the land is cleared b/c of fire/volcano)
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primary producer
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autotroph, makes own food, uses sunlight to synthesize sugar, PLANTSS
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primary consumer
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eats plants (consumes primary producer)
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secondary/tertiary consume
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eat other consumers/plants (omnivores)
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decomposers/detrivores
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get energy from nonliving material (leaves, dead animals, etc.)
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green world hypothesis
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plants are not all eaten b/c they have defense mechanisms, can't supply enough protein, have abiotic limitations, and competition
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chaparral
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irradic rainfall, lots of SHRUBS, differing temps
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savannah
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average rainfall, high temperature, scattered species
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taiga
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conniferous forest
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tundra
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has a layer of permafrost
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temperate forest
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extreme temps, lots of rainfall, lots of diversity
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grasslands
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have large mammals, high and low rainfall/temperatures
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multimer
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two intertwined plasmids (moves slower than supercoiled and nicked)
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