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241 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Prokaryotic

No membrame bound structures in cell (ex. Bacteria)

Eukaryotic

Has membrane bound structures in cell (ex. Animal cells)

Cell membrane

Determines what comes in and out of cell

Nucleus

Contains cell DNA, controls cell growth and reproduction

Chromosomes

Made of DNA (stored in nucleus)

Vacuoles

Storage container of cell (can store waste and food), plant cells have large ones for water

Mitochondria

Goes through resperation to produce energy

Resperation

Chemical reactions that combine food and oxygen to create energy and waste byproduct (ex. CO2)

Photosynthesis

Chloroplasts interact w/ light, combines w/ H2O; CO2+H2O+Light=C6H12O6+O2

Genes

Instructions for look and function of new organism

Mitosis

When cells replace themselves because they are worn out/old

Meiosis

Sex cell formation

Sex cell formation

Cell w/ only 23 chroms. are formed so when egg and sperm join up, they have 46 chroms. and possess both parent DNA

Taxonomy

Classification system

Monera Kingdom

1 celled/colony, decomposers and parasites, move in water, both produce and consume (ex. Bacteria)

Protista Kingdom

1 cell/multi, absorb food, move w/ flagella, asexual and sexual, produce and consume. (Ex. Plankton, amoeba)

Fungi kingdom

1 cell/multi, decomposers, parasites, absorb food, asexual and budding, consume (ex. Mushroom, mold, yeast)

Plantae kingdom

Multicell, photosynthesis, mostly produce (ex. Plants!)

Animilia kingdom

Multicell, parasite and prey, asexual and sexual, consume. (Ex. Sponge, mammals)

Producers

Use outside energy source (ex. Sun), mostly plants

Consumers

Can't make own energy, need to eat other things

Virus

DNA surronded by protein coating. Doesn't have other organelles

Vascular

Plant that transports water from root to stem and leaves via tube like structures is....

Nonvascular

A plant that Absorbs water only through surface is....

Angiosperms

Produces flower

Gymnosperms

Don't produce flowers (like pine trees)

Annuals

Planted once a year (ex.corn)

Biennials

2 year growing. Year 1: seed germinates, produce leaves and roots, forms stem. Year 2: forms longer stem, produce fruit/flower, seed production, then death. (Ex. Raspberries)

Perennials

Lasts many years, usually grows back in the spring

Deciduous

Loses leaves

Evergreen

Keeps leaves/needles

Cotyledon

Part of seed that stores food

Monocots

Only one cotyledon

Dicots

Have 2 cotyledon

Roots

Absorb nutrients and water, holds up stem and leaves, stores food. Doesn't have chloroplasts

Taproot system

One sturdy main root w/ few branching roots (ex. Carrot)

Fibrous root system

Many branching roots (ex. Flower)

Stems

Support leaves, flowers, and fruit. Carry nutrients, some store food

Nods

Places in stem where buds form

Internodes

Spaces between nodes

Vascular system

Moves water, nutrients, and food through plant

Phloem tubes

Move food from roots to stem to leaves

Xylem tubes

Moves minerals and water through plant

Cambium

Main tissue in stem, surronds tubes

Leaves

Makes food for plant, flat surface maximizes ability to absorb light and transform to food

Cuticle

Protective layer on leaves, reduces evaporation of water and helps protect plant from disease causing organisms

Stomata

Tiny leaf openings, enable plant to take in CO2 and release O2 into the air

Guard cells

Cover stomata openings and regulate exchange of h2o vapor, o2 and co2

Flowers

Sexual reproduction/ seed production part

Pistil

Female portion of flower; includes stigma, ovaries, and style

Stigma

Surface that captures and holds pollen

Style

Area between stigma and ovaries

Stamen

Male portion of plant, holds filament and anther

Filament

Holds the anther

Anther

Where pollen is formed and released

Sepals

Enclose various flower parts

Petals

Bright coloured part of plant

Vegetable

Any edible part of plant that isn't the flower

Fruit

A ripened ovary containing seeds

Tropisms

Positive/negative response to stimuli (ex: roots respond positively to gravity while stem responds negatively by moving against it)

Gravitropism

Response to gravity

Phototropism

Response to light (ex. Growing toward it)

Vertebrates

Have back bone

Invertabrates

No back bone

Mollusks

Invertabrates that have hard shell for protection (ex. Snail, clam, mussel, and squid)

Exoskeleton

Invertabrates w/ tough coatings of chitin outside of body

Arthropods

Have exoskeleton, have jointed legs and segmented body (ex. Spiders, centipedes), aka insects, also includes crustaceans (ex. shrimp, lobster)

Biosphere

All places on earth where life can exist

Ecosystem

Collection of all living creatures and nonliving features/conditions in environment (ex. Rainforest)

Ecology

Study of ecosystems

Biodiversity

Variety of life forms that exist

Habitat

Geographic area w/ conditons that support continued reproduction of species

Habitat

Geographic area w/ conditons that support continued reproduction of species

Tissues

Groups of cells

Organs

Various tissues working together (ex. Skin, liver, heart)

Organ system

Organs working together (ex. Muscular system, skeletal system, integumentary system)

Physiology

Branch of biology, deals w/ parts of body, function, and bodily processes

Physiology

Branch of biology, deals w/ parts of body, function, and bodily processes

Muscular system

Allows movement and locomotion, involved in voluntary and involuntary movements

Skeletal muscles

Helps move bones, attached via tendons

Tendons

Attach muscle to bone by bonds of tissue

Cardiac muscle

Muscle found in heart

Smooth muscle

Muscle found in some internal organs (ex. Intestines, bladder)

Skeletal system

Provides shape and support to body, protects inner organs and provides attachment point for muscles, produces blood cells and stores minerals

Endoskeleton

Developed by vertebrates, made of bone and cartilage

Osteoblasts

Bone forming cells

Joints

Placea where bones come together, held together by ligaments

Ligaments

Tissue that holds together joints

Integument

Outermost protective layer; protecrs from water loss and invasion from foreign organisms and virus; helps regulate body temp.

Sweat glands

Move perspiration onto skin

Epidermis

Outer, thinner layer of skin; underneath, skin cells continually produced

Dermis

Contains blood , nerves, muscles, and oil and sweat glands

Dermis

Contains blood , nerves, muscles, and oil and sweat glands

Fat

Stored in 3rd layer as weight is gained

Melanin

Where skin gets its color

Respiratory system

Takes in o2 and moves out waste of co2

Nasal cavity

Where air passes through from the nose

Pharynx

Contains the epiglottis

Epiglottis

Prevents food from entering the trachea

Larynx

Placed in the upper trachea

Bronchi

Carrys air in and out of the lungs; lined w/ epithelium and mucus producing cells

Epithelium

Lines the bronchi

Epithelium

Lines the bronchi

Bronchioles

Branches of bronchi, contain alveoli

Alveoli

Little sacks at end of bronchioles; surronded by capillaries

Capillaries

Where exchange of oxygen takes place, takes in oxygen thats picked up by hemoglobin in blood; waste material transferred to alveoli

Diaphragm

Moves up and down allowing air to enter lungs

Respiration

How bodies use oxygen and eliminate co2

Digestion

Accomplished by mechanical and chemical means, breaks food small enough to pass into blood stream

Saliva

Helps begin chemical breakdown of food

Esophagus

Long tube with muscles that contract and move food to stomach

Peristalsis

Waves of muscle contractions

Duodenum

Upper part of small intestine, where most digestiom takes place

Bile

Comes from liver, breaks down fat particles

Pancreatic fluid

Comes from the pancreas; promotes chemical disgestion of carbohydrates, proteins, and fats, neutralizes stomach acid and makes insulin

Large intestine

Absorbs water to make nondigested food more solid

Circulatory system

Moves o2, co2, nutrients, waste product, immune components, and hormones through body; made of vessels and muscles that control flow of blood around body

Coronary circulation

Circulation of blood within heart by coronary veins and arteries; if blocked, heart attack can occur

Pulmonary circulation

Flow of blood from heart to lungs and back

Systemic circulation

Blood (w/ o2) moving through body to important organs

Atriums

2 upper chambers of heart

Ventricles

2 lower chambers of the heart

Pulmonary valves

Keep blood from flowing backwards

Pulmonary artery

Transports deoxygenated blood to lungs

Aorta

Transports oxygenated blood to body; biggest artery

Red blood cells

Disk shaped; contains hemoglobin

Hemoglobin

Substance in RBC that carries o2 and co2

Platelets

Plug holes in blood vessels to stop bleeding

Plasma

Fluid carries RBC's and WBC and platelets; carries nutrients, minerals, o2 carried and waste

Lymphatic system

Composed of lymph vessels, lymph nodes, and certain organs; absorbs excess fluid from body and returns to blood stream; absorbs fat and transports to heart

Lymphocytes

Type of wbc that tries to destroy disease causing organisms

Lymph

Passes through lymph nodes that remove any microorganisms and foreign material

Tonsils

Help keep out invaders that try to come through nose and mouth

Thymus

Makes lymphocytes

Spleen

Filters blood and removes worn out or damaged red blood cells; cells here destroy bacteria and other invaders

Immune system

Defends body from patogens and cancerous cell growth

Pathogens

Invading microorganisms and viruses

First-line defenses

Immune system defenses that include skin and respiratory, digestive and circulatory systems

Cilia

Hairlike structures; used by respiratory system to trap pathogens

Mucus

used by respiratory system to trap pathogens

Fever

High body temp. used to destroy invading organisms if wbc can't do job fast enough

Second-line defense

Immune system defense specific to disease

Antigens

Molecules that are foreign to body

T-cells

Special lymphocytes that attack antigens; stimulate B cells

B-cells

Form antibodies

Active immunity

When antibodies from one disease stay in body to fight rapidly if disease comes back

Passive immunity

Vaccination

Excretory system

System that removes waste; removes undigested material via large intestine; removes waste gases through circulatory and respiratory system; removes salt through sweat; removes excess water and waste through urinary system

Urinary system

Responsible for maintaining fluid levels in body

Kidneys

2 bean shaped organs; responsible for for filtering blood that contains waste from cells

Nephrons

Tiny filtering unit that purifies blood

Urine

Leftover water from purifying process

Nervous system

Coordinates and controls memory, learning, and conscious thought; maintains heartbeat, breathing, and control of involuntary muscle actions; most complex body system

Brain

Sends and recieves messages via network of nerves; made up of 100 billion neurons

Neurons

Brain cells

Cerebrum

Largest part of brain; coordinates thinking process

Cortex

Outer layer of cerebrum; more ridges and grooves allow more complex thinking to occur

Cerebellum

2nd largest part of brain; coordinates muscle movement and maintain normal muscle tone and posture; coordinates balance

Brain stem

Closest to spinal cord and has 3 parts

Midbrain and pons

Coordinates various parts of brain so it acts together

Medulla

Coordinates heartbeat, breathing, blood pressure, and reflex centers for vomiting, sneezing, coughing, swallowing, and hiccuping

Hypothalamus

Regulates thirst, hunger, body temp, water balance, and blood pressure and links nervous system to endocrine system

Central nervous system

Contains brain and spinal cord

Peripheral nervous system

Nerves in head and nerves that come out of spinal cord

Somatic system

Controls voluntary movement; part of PNS

Autonomic system

Controls involuntary movement; part of PNS

Cell body

Blob shaped main part of neuron

Dendrites

Thin, spiderlike part of neuron

Axon

One lone fiber part of neuron; have branched ends w/ little bulbs that almost touch adjacent neuron

Synapses

Spaces between neurons

Gonads

Organs of reproductive system; produce gametes

Gametes

Produced by gonads

Flagellum

Whiplike tail ( on sperm)

Endocrine system

Has glands that secrete hormones that regulate body metabolism, growth and reproduction; communicate through chemical messages transported by circulatory system

Pituitary gland

Main gland, controls most other glands

Thyroid

Regulates metabolism

Parathyroid

Increases concentration of calcium in blood

Adrenal cortex

Helps kidneys absorb h2o and sodium

Adrenal medulla

Prepares body for strenous activity by increasing blood sugar concentration

Pancreas

Regulates sugar in blood and increases sugar if needed

Ovaries

Promotes female secondary sex characteristics and thickens endometrial lining

Testes

Promotes male secondary sex characteristics

Cornea

Transparent section of the eye

Lens

Part of eye; directs light through vitreous humor

Vitreous humor

Part of eye; gelatinous substance

Rods

Retina cell that detects light intensity

Cones

Retina cell that responds to color

Concave lens

Lenses that help nearsighted people

Convex lens

Lens that helps farsighted people

Middle ear

Where eardrum creates vibration, moving hammer, anvil, and stirrup

Cochlea

Has hairs that vibrate and send electric signals to brain

Olfactory cells

Cells covered in mucus that dissolves smell molecules and sends signal to brain

Alleles

Different forms of a gene (ex. Hair color gene, black hair from mom, blonde from dad)

Genotype

Genetic makeup of organism (ex. BB, bb, Bb)

Phenotype

How organism looks (ex. Blonde Hair)

Homozygous

Organism with 2 alleles that are the same (ex. BB, bb)

Heterozygous

Organism with 1 allele thats dominant and 1 recessive (ex. Bb)

Proteins

Nutrition used for replacement and repair of body cells and for growth; made up of amino acids

Carbohydrates

Nutrition thats a good source of energy; 3 types are sugar, fiber, and starch

Simple carbs

Sugars

Complex carbs

Potatoes, pasta, beans, and bread

Fats

Provide energy and help to absorb vitamins; contain twice as much energy as carbs

Vitamins

Nutrition needed for certain bodily functions and preventing some diseases (ex. B and C (needed everyday))

Minerals

Regulate chemical reactions in body; some only needed in small amounts, others in large; production and maintenance of bones

Phosphorus

Creates strong bones and teeth; regulates contraction of muscle

Potassium

Regulates water balance in cells, muscle contration, nerve impulse conductoom

Sodium

Regulates fluid balance in tissues, nerve impulse conduction

Iron

Transports o2 in RBC's

Iodine

Controls thyroid activity, metabolic stimulation

Element

Substance made of all the same kind of atom; can't be broken down into simpler form

Atomic number

Number of protons in atom; periodic table elements ordered by this

Atomic mass

Equal to number of protons plus number of neutrons

Covalent compounds

Made up of molecules

Ionic compounds

Compound made of ions

Molecules

Group of atoms held together by chemical bonds (mainly covalent bonds)

Chemical reaction

Occurs when bonds are broken and new bonds form, making different molecules

Ions

Atoms that are positively or negatively charged (ex. Na+ or Cl-

Solution

Mixture where (ex.) Sugar dissolves into water

Suspension

Mixture of liquid or gas with another substance spread evenly through it (ex. Salt in water); particles precipitate to bottom if left standing

Newtons 1st Law

An object at rest will stay at rest and an object in motion will stay in motion with same speed and in same directon unless acted upon by an unbalanced force

Force

Push/pull upon an object resulting from one objects interaction with another (ex. Pushing swing; pulling suitcase)

Inertia

Resistance to change (ex. Body keeps moving forward when car suddenly stops)

Friction

Force resulting from surface of one object touching surface of another; causes moving object to slow or stop

Newtons 2nd law

An object will accelerate only if there is an unbalanced force acting upon it

A=F/m

Formula for acceleration

Newtons 3rd law

For every action, there is an equal and opposite reaction (ex. Gun recoiling when fired)

Speed

How fast object is moving

Speed= distance traveled/time of travel

Average speed during courses of motion formula

Velocity

Rate and direction at which an objects position changes (ex. 55mph in westerly direction)

Velocity= change of position/ time

Average velocity formula

Acceleration

Rate at which an object changes its velocity (ex. Object falling, pushing gas pedal)

Work

Results from a force acting upon an object, causing it to change postion/move from one place to another; measured in joules

Joules

What work is measured in

Energy

Ability to do work; either potential/kinetic

Potential energy

Stored energy as a result of postion (ex. Roller coaster at the top of tracks)

Gravitation

Potential energy due to being pulled toward Earth

Elastic potential energy

Energy stored when object is stretched or compressed (ex. Stretched rubberband; springs)

Kinetic energy

Energy of motion (ex. Moving car)

Power

How much work is done over given period of time

Power = work/time

Formula for power

Watt

Metric unit of power; amount of energy consumed by electric device