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62 Cards in this Set

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