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135 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Inductive Reasoning

Uses specific observations to construct general specific principles


Bottom-up approach

Deductive Reasoning

General principles to specific results

Hypothesis

Possible explanation for an observation

Reductionism

Break a complex process down to its simpler parts

Models

Stimulate phenomena

Scientific theory

Body of interconnected concepts

Observe and formulate a problem


Make a hypothesis


Perform a experiement


Make generalization


Apply principles

Scientific Method

Variables

Factors involved in a experiment

Control variable

Constant/unchanged

Manipulated Variable

Variable that is being tested

Independent variable

Stands alone

Dependent variable

Depends on the other factors

Experimental group

Group manipulated

Control group

Reference group

Technology

Application of science for a practical purpose

Biology

Science that studies life and it is all around us

1.Cellular Leve


2.Organismal Level


3.Population level


4. Ecosystem Level


6. Bisophere

Levels of Organization

Atoms-Molecules-organelles-cells

Cellular Level


Tissues-Organs-Organ systems-organism

Organismal level

Population-species-biological community

Population level

Biological Community + Physical Habitat

Ecosystem Level

Biosphere

Entire planet through of as an ecosystem

Emergent properties

New properties present at one level that are not seen in the previous level

Metabolism

Chemical reactions that occur in cells

Photosynthesis

Chemical reactions that use solar energy to form chemical energy

Homeostasis

Chemical reactions must be kept in balance

Adaptations

Modifications that make a particular type of organism

Evolution

Descent with modification driven by the process of natural selection

Population

Individuals of the same species

Community

Population of species

Ecosystem

Interaction of communities

Biogenesis

Production of living organisms from another living organism

Abiogenesis

Hypothetical organic phenomenom by which living organisms are created from non living matter

Robert Hooke

Discovered cells while looking at a thin slice of cork. Described cells as living boxes or honeycomb.

Anton Van Leeuwenhoek

Used a handmade microscope to observe pond scum and discovered single celled organisms


Animalcules



Cells are found in animals as well as plants

Rudolf Virchow

Cells must arise from pre-existing cells

Divine Creation

Life came from a divine being

Spontaneous Origin

Life evolved from inaminate objects

Panspermia

Meteor or cosmic dust may have carried to earth significant amounts of organic material

Light Microscope

Viewl cells but not in detail

Electron Microscope

Cells to be viewed in greater detail

Micrograph

Image formed by a microscope

Magnification

Object appears to be bigger

Resolution

Clarity of the image

Plasma/Cell Membrane


Cytoplasm


Nucleus/Nucleoid

3 Major Features all cells have in common

Prokaryote


Eukaryote

2 TYPES OF CELL

Prokaryote

Before the nut


Lacks membrane bound nucleus


Small in size

Archaebacteria

Bacteria living in extreme environment

Semi-Permiable

Plasma membrane of a Prokaryotic Cell

Cell Wall

Rigid; Maintains the shape of the cell especially when exposed to higher water influx

Capsule

Protective layer made of polysaccharides

Single coiled chromoses

DNA of a bacterium

Plasmid

Used today for cloning and manipulation

Flagella/Flagellum


Fimbriae


Sex Pili/Conjugate Pili

Appendages

Sex Pili/Conjuagte Pili

Allows cell to cell communication

Fimbriae

Small bristlelike fibers that allow bacteria to attach themselves to surfaces

Flagella/Flagellum

Allows locomotion

Eukaryotes

True nut


Membrane bound nucleus is present

Cytoskeleton

Protein lattice that maintains cell shape

Phospolipid Bilayer

Plasma membrane of eukaryotes

Charge Phospate Group


Glycerol


Fatty Acid Chains

Parts of the phospolipid bilayer

Charge Phosphate Group and Glycerol

Forms the head; Hydrophilic;Polar molecule

Fatty Acid Chains

-2


-Forms the tail


-Hydrophobic


-non Polar

Fluid Mosaic Model

Describes the plasma membrane as phospholipid bilayer

Nucleus

Storehouse of information in the form of DNA

DNA( Deoxyribonucleid acid)

Composed of molecules segmented into portions

Genes

Portions of DNA

Histones

Group of proteins

RNA (Ribonucleic Acid)

Nucleic acid produced in the nucleus

Messenger RNA

Carries the information for amino acid sequence of a protein

Ribosomal RNA

Combines with specific proteins to form the subunits of ribosomes

Nucleolus

Dense region where small organelles for making proteins

Endomembrane System

Compartamentalizes the cell and carries molecules between components of the system

Endoplasmic Reticulum

Complicated system of membranous channels

Lumen

Interior of the ER

Rough ER

Studded with ribosomes and packaged in Transport Vesicles

Smooth ER

Synthesizes lipids;breaks down alcohol and drugs

Transport Vesicles

Transports proteins to ER-GOlgi

Storage Vesicle

Short lived and recycled

Golgi Apparatus

Layered stack membrane enclosed space where proteins arc processed,sorted and delivered

Lysosomes

Contain proteins that digest molecules or structures within the cell

Apoptosis

Programmed cell death

Vacuoles

Fluid filled sac for storage

Central Vacuole

Strengthens the cell and helps support plants by making it erect

Chloroplasts

Uses solar energy to synthesize carbohydrates

Mitochondria

Produces Adenosine Triphospate (ATP)


Powerhouse of the cell

Stroma

Liquid portion of chloroplasts

Cytoskeleton

Network of protein filaments and tubules that extends from nucleus to plasma membrane

Cellular Respiration

Breakdown of molecules to produce ATP

Centrioles

Cylinder shaped organelles of 9 triplets located in centrosome

Centrosome

Dense region of cytoplasm

Cilia and Flagella

Hairlike projection

1. Actin Filaments


2. Microtubules


3. Intermidiate Filaments

3 Components of Cytoskeleton

Microtubules

Lengthy and thickiest

Microfilaments / Actin Filaments

Thinnest and flexible

Intermediary Filaments

Ropelikev

Cellular Reproduction

Replaces worn out or damaged cells

46 chromosomes

Typical chromosome number of a human

G1 Phase


S Phase (Synthesis Phase)


G2 Phase

Interphase stages

G1 Phase (Gap 1)

Commits to cell division. Cell doubles the number of organelles.

S phase (Synthesis phase)

Creates the duplicate strand

G2 Phase (Gap 2)

Synthesizes proteins

Cytokinesis

Division of the cytoplasm

Prophase


Metaphas


Anaphase


Telophase

4 phases of mitosis

Cleavage Furrow

Cytokinesis in animal cells

Cancer

Disease of the cell cycle

Carcinogenesis

Development of cancerous cells

Carcinomas


Sarcomas


Leukemias

Classification of cancer

Carcinomas

Cancer of the organs

Sarcomas

Cancer of the muscles

Leukemias

Cancer of the blood

Tumor

Cancer cells form a mass of dividing cells

Benign tumor

Encapsulated

Cancer in situ

Remain in its place of origin

Malignant tumor

Invades neighbouring tissues

Angiogenesis

New blood cells form to feed nutrients to a cancerous tumor

Surgery


Radiation Therapy


Hormonal Therapy

Ways to treat cancer

2n=46

Diploid

n=23

Haploid

Meiosis

Process of cell division that contributes to sexual reproduction

23

Number of gametes

Spermatogonesis

Sperm cell production

Oogenesis

Egg production

Nondisjunction

Error in Meiosis

Trisonomy


Monosomy

2 types of nondisconjuction

Trisonomy

Third chromosome of one type is present

Monosomy

One chromosome of a pair is absent

Forms a tetras and a crossing over occurs

Prophase 1

Metaphase I

Tetrad align themselves in the equator

Anaphase I

Homologous chromosome seperate. Cleavage furrow occur

Telophase I

Nucleoli appear,cell devides and. Forms 2 daughter cell

Prophase II

Spindle appears , nuclear and nucleolus gone

Metaphase II

Dyads line up in the spindle equator

Anaphase II

Sister chromatids of the dyad seperate

Telophase II

Spindle dissapears, nuclear envelope reforms