Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;
Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;
H to show hint;
A reads text to speech;
69 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
the seperation of alleles is called
|
segregation
|
|
organism that have identicial alleles for a particular trait are
|
homozygous
|
|
the genetic makeup of an organism is its
|
genotype
|
|
genes that can have more than two alles have
|
multiple allies
|
|
what type of cell had two sets of chromosomes
|
diploid
|
|
shape formed by each strand of DNA
|
helix
|
|
Instructions for assembling amino acids into proteins are carried in
|
messenger RNA or messenger gene
|
|
What is the formation of a new species called?
|
speciation
|
|
What principle states the frequency of an allele in a population will remain constant unless one or more factors cause that frequency to change?
|
Hardy Weignburg
|
|
Which of the following is required to maintain genetic equilibrium?
|
no mutation
|
|
a gene pool typically contains
|
two or more alliels
|
|
what situation occurs when members of two different species cannot interbreed and produce fertile offspring?
|
reproductive isolation
|
|
a species that is easily recognizable, existed for relatively short period of time, and covered a geographic area may as a
|
index fossil
|
|
when a paleontologist measures the amount of an isotope present in a fossil, what dating techniques are being used?
|
radioactive dating
|
|
we are currently living in the cenozoic
|
era
|
|
what is(are) measure in eras and periods
|
geologic time
|
|
huge numbers of species disappear at once during
|
mass extinction
|
|
A corkscrew-shaped bacterium is called a
|
spirullum
|
|
a whiplike structure used for movement is a
|
fogelum
|
|
a _______ can be used to cure bacterial dieseases
|
antibiotics
|
|
techniques of _________ rely on extreme temperatures or chemical action to destroy bacteria
|
starlization
|
|
bacteria may reproduce by _________ fission
|
bionary
|
|
rod shaped bacterium
|
bacilius
|
|
how bacteria exchange genetic material
|
conjectation
|
|
the outer protein coat of a virus
|
capsid
|
|
single-celled microorganism that lacks a nuclues
|
prokyariot
|
|
disease causeing agent
|
pathogen
|
|
What is the name the type of organism that is not a plant, animal, a fungus or prokaryote
|
protists
|
|
extentsions of cytoplasm for movement and feeding are called
|
pseudopods
|
|
what structure in euglenophyes help them to detect light
|
eye spot
|
|
What is the name of the reproductive structure in ascomycetes that contains spores
|
ascus
|
|
in basidiomycetes, what is the reproductive structure that resembles a club called
|
basidum
|
|
what structure forms at the edge of a basidum
|
basidiospore
|
|
what is the name of the symbiotic association between a fungus and a photosynthetic organism
|
lichen
|
|
what is the association of a plant root and a fungus called
|
mycronniza
|
|
what is the seed-bearing structure of a gymnosperm called?
|
cone
|
|
What compounds do many algae have to help them absorb light at different wavelengths
|
accessorie pigments
|
|
what process allows paramecia to exchange genetic matter with other paramecia
|
conjecation
|
|
What is the name of process in which pollen is carried to the female gametophyte
|
polynation
|
|
What surrounds and protects a plant embryo?
|
seed coat
|
|
What is the thick wall of tissue that surrounds a seed called
|
fruit
|
|
What type of plant lives for more than two years
|
perennial
|
|
tissue specialized to conduct water and nutrients
|
vascular tissue
|
|
photosynthetic organ that contains one or bundles of vascular tissue
|
leaf
|
|
tissue that carries water upward from the roots and leaves of a plant
|
zylum
|
|
supporting structure that connects roots and leaves of a plant
|
stem
|
|
tissue that transports solutions of nutrients and carbohydrates in a plant
|
phloem
|
|
vessel elements, sieve tube elements, and companion cells are all parts of _______ tissue
|
vascular
|
|
In a dicot stem, parenchyma cells inside the ring of vascular tissue are known as the
|
pith
|
|
the older xylem near the center of a woody stem us called
|
heartwood
|
|
the older xylem near the center of a woody stem is surronded by a lighter-colored part of the stem called
|
sapwood
|
|
a part of a tree called _____ includes all tissues outside the vascular cambium
|
bark
|
|
an opening on the underside of a lead that allows carbon dioxide and oxygen to diffuse in and out of a leaf is called
|
stoma
|
|
________ controls at the opening and closing of stomata by responding to changes in water pressure
|
guard cells
|
|
the loss of water from a plant through its leaves is called
|
transpiration
|
|
the tendency of water to rise in a thin tube is called
|
cappilary action
|
|
according to the ________ materials move from a source cell, where photosynthesis produces a high concentration of sugars, to a sink cell, where sugars are lower in concentration
|
flow hypothesis
|
|
supporting structure that connects roots and leaves of a plant
|
stem
|
|
tissue that transports solutions of nutrients and carbohydrates in a plant
|
phloem
|
|
vessel elements, sieve tube elements, and companion cells are all parts of _______ tissue
|
vascular
|
|
In a dicot stem, parenchyma cells inside the ring of vascular tissue are known as the
|
pith
|
|
the older xylem near the center of a woody stem us called
|
heartwood
|
|
the older xylem near the center of a woody stem is surronded by a lighter-colored part of the stem called
|
sapwood
|
|
a part of a tree called _____ includes all tissues outside the vascular cambium
|
bark
|
|
an opening on the underside of a lead that allows carbon dioxide and oxygen to diffuse in and out of a leaf is called
|
stoma
|
|
________ controls at the opening and closing of stomata by responding to changes in water pressure
|
guard cells
|
|
the loss of water from a plant through its leaves is called
|
transpiration
|
|
the tendency of water to rise in a thin tube is called
|
cappilary action
|
|
according to the ________ materials move from a source cell, where photosynthesis produces a high concentration of sugars, to a sink cell, where sugars are lower in concentration
|
flow hypothesis
|