• Shuffle
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Alphabetize
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Front First
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Both Sides
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Read
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
Reading...
Front

Card Range To Study

through

image

Play button

image

Play button

image

Progress

1/185

Click to flip

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;

185 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Where photosynthesis occurs
Chloroplast
Chemical compounds that make leaves green
Chlorophyll
Equation for photosynthesis
6CO2+6H2O+Sunlight Energy -> 6O2+C6H12O6
Energy that travels in waves
Electromagnetic Energy
A substances color becaue of chemicals (reflects and absorbs different light)
Pigment
The range of types of electromagnetic waves
Electromagnetic Spectrum
A method to find out what pigment is absorbed by leaves
Paper Chromotography
Three things to sugar can be made into by photosynthesis
Starch, fatty acids, and cellulose
Photosynthesis add or remove CO2 from atmosphere?
Remove
DNA+protein in a relaxed state where it appears as a mass of fibers
Chromatin
Formed by the coiling/packing of chromatin into rod-like structures
Chromosomes
The two strands of a dupilcated chromosome that appear as 2 connected rods
Chromatids
Takes up 90% of cell cycle
Interphase
Interphase consists of what 3 parts?
G1, S, and G2
What general phase is responsible for cell divison?
M phase
What is responsible for the division the cytoplasm and membrane?
Cytokinesis
How many cells to mitosis make?
2
How many cells to meiosis make?
4
What are the four stages inside mitosis?
Prophase, metaphase, anaphase, and telophase
Any disease relatid to uncontrolled cell division?
Cancer
Body cells that perform mitosis
Somatic Cells
Are somatic cells diploid or haploid?
Diploid
Give rise to eggs or sperm and perform meiosis
Sex Cells
Are sex cells diploid or haploid?
Haploid
A cell that has 2 sets of homologous chromosomes
Diploid Cell
A cell that has one set of chromosome
Haploid Cell
Pairs of chromosomes that have the same structure and have genes that code for the same traits
Homologous Chromosomes
The narrow or constricted part of a chromosome, where 2 chromatids are attached
Centromere
A picture of chromosomes arranged by size
Karyotype
All non-sex chromosomes
Autosomes
Variation occurs due to random alignment of maternal + paternal chromosomes
Gene Shuffling
Creates new combos of maternal + paternal genes on a single chromosome
Crossing Over
Do the chromosomes pair up in the mitotic cell cycle?
No
Does crossing over happen in meiosis?
Yes
# of divisions in meiosis
2
# of chromosomes compaired to parent cell in meiosis
half
Monk who experimented with pea plants in austria
Mendel
The study of heredity
Genetics
Passing of traits from parents to offspring
Heredity
Different forms of the same characterisic
Traits
An aspect of a being
Characteristic
A portion of a chromosome that determines a trait
Gene
An alternative version of a gene coding for a particular trait
Allele
The trait/allele that appears in the F1
Dominant
The trait/allele that does not appear in the F1
Recessive
Having 2 identical alleles
Homozygous
Having 2 different alleles
Heterozygous
The alleles that an organism has (AA,Aa,aa)
Genotype
How organisms appear (tall, short)
Phenotype
A cross between 2 individuals that are heterozygous and what ratio does it result in?
Monohybrid cross 3:1
A cross between 2 individuals who are heterozygous for 2 traits
Dihybrid Cross
A table that shows possible offspring of a cross
Punnet Square
A cross between individuals showing the dominant phenotype with an individual showing recessive trait
Test cross
Basic assumptions of mendel
Mendels Principles : Principle of Dominance, Principle of Segregation, and Principle of Independant Assortment
2 possible alleles for every trait (Principle)
Principle of dominance
Each gamete only has one trait
Principle of segregation
The alleles for 2 different traits seperate independantly during gamete formation
Principle of Independant Assortment
One allele is not dominant to the other
Intermediate inheritace
Both alleles of heterozygoute are shown in phenotype
Codominance
One trait is determined by more than one gene
Polygenetic inheritance
The gene and the environment interact to determine the trait
Multifactorial Inheritance
Genes are linked on same chromosome
Genetic linkage
Genes are located on sex chromosome
Sex linkage
Scientist who worked with bacteria and asked what is the transforming factor?
Griffith
Scientist who added digesting enzymes and found dna was transforming factor
Avery
Scientist who worked with bacteriophages found DNA is genetic material
Hershey and Chase
DNA's full name
Deoxyribonucleic acid
DNA is made of?
Nucleotides
3 parts of Nucleotide?
Phosphate group, deoxyribos, and nitrogenous bases
What are the 4 nitrogenous bases of DNA?
Thymine, Adeinine, Guanine, and Cytosine
Scientist who paired nitrogenous bases
Chargaff
Scientist who discovered the complete structure of DNA
Watson and Crick
What stage does replication happen?
S
Monomers of proteins?
Aminoacids
Polymers of proteins?
Polypeptide
DNA is in the _____
Nucleus
DNA into RNA
Transcription
RNA into Protein
Translation
RNA that contains code for building a polypeptide
mRNA
RNA that is in the ribosome
rRNA
RNA that brings amino acids to ribosome
tRNA
DNA's structure is a _____
Double Helix
Adeinine pairs with?
Thymine
Guanine pairs with?
Cytosine
The _____ is taken out during RNA processing
Introns
Transcription happens during what phases?
G1 and G2
3 nucleotiede of a mRNA
Codon
3 nucleotides of tRNA
Anticodon
A triplet that has not tRNA with a complementary anticodon
Stop codon
3 bases = ? # of amino acid
1
Mutation that changes a base
Base substitution
Mutation that adds or removes a base
Base insertions or deletions
Having an extra chromosome
Trisomy
Having 1 less chromosome than normal
Monosomy
A piece of a chromosome is repeated
Duplication
A piece of a chromosome is missing
Deletion
Two parts of one chromosome are reversed
Inversion
A piece of one chromosome breaking off and becoming attached to another non-homologous chromosome
Translocation
Single genes move from one location to another either between or with in chromosomes
Transposons
A family tree showing the occurence of a single trait
Pedegrees
A trait caused by recessive alleles on an autosome
Autosomal recessive
A trait caused by a dominant allele on an autosome
Autosomal dominant
A mutated form of gene involved in cell division that premotes cell division and causes cel to ignore checkpoints
Oncogene
A mutated form of this gene allows cell division to occur when it shouldnt
Tumor-suppressor gene
The use of organisms to solve a problem or make a product
Biotechnology
A circular piece of DNA found in bacteria, used to "shuttle" DNA between bacteria
Plasmid
Found in bacteria and act as a defense agains viruses
Restriction enzymes
What are restriction enzymes used for in biotechnology?
Cutting DNA as specific nucleotide sequences
Making many copies of a single gene on a segment of DNA
Gene/molecular cloning
Making many copies of a certain cell type
Cellular cloning
Organisms that have gained one or more genes by artificial means
Genetically modified organisms
Organims that have one or more genes from another species
Transgenic organisms
A tool used to make many copies of a piece of DNA from a very tiny amount of starting DNA
Polymerase chain reaction
A tool used to separeate and visualize DNA fragments of different sizes
Gel electrophoresis
Change over time
Evolution
Mechanism for evolution that involves some individuals surving and reproducing more than others based on a better trait
Natural Selection
General name for changes in the # and types of species over the history of the planet
Macroevolution
General name for the changes in the makeup of a population of organisms
Microevolution
An inherited characteristic that helps organisms survive and reproduce
Adaptation
The ability to survive and reproduce
Fitness
Scientist who studied fossils and thought that species could have changed
Buffon
Scientist that said specides chage and preposed a mechanism involving individuals responding to environment
Lamarck
Geologist who thought that earth is old and changes slowly
Lyell
Scientist who became a naturalist and preposed natural selection
Darwin
Animals and plant breeders can cause change by _____
Articficial selection
Author who wrote about overcrowding in cities
Malthus
Scientist who wrote to darwin and preposed same idea of natural selection
Wallace
The current living species come from ancestor species that are no longer living
Decent with modification
Individuals in a population with the best adaptions leave the most offspring
Natural Selection
Any remains of a past organism
Fossil
Bodyparts of different speciest that are similar because they share a common ancestor
Homologous structures
Bodyparts that lack a function in the current species but had a function in the ancestral species
Vestigial structures
Related organisms have similar embryos
Comparative embryology
Related species have similar nucleotide and aminoacid sequences
Comparative biochemistry
All the alleles of the individuals that make up a population
Gene pool
How common a particular allele is in the gene pool or a population
Frequency of alleles
Scientists who made 5 assumptions that lead to a equilibrium
Hardy and Weinburg
Occurs often in a small population, changes in allele frequency due to chance
Genetic drift
A population becomes very small and the gene pool of teh survivers has a different allele frequency from origional pop.
Bottleneck effect
A few individuals leave origional pop and begin new, new pop had a different frequency than orgional pop.
Founder effect
Bodyparts of different speciest that are similar because they share a common ancestor
Homologous structures
Bodyparts that lack a function in the current species but had a function in the ancestral species
Vestigial structures
Related organisms have similar embryos
Comparative embryology
Related species have similar nucleotide and aminoacid sequences
Comparative biochemistry
All the alleles of the individuals that make up a population
Gene pool
How common a particular allele is in the gene pool or a population
Frequency of alleles
Scientists who made 5 assumptions that lead to a equilibrium
Hardy and Weinburg
Occurs often in a small population, changes in allele frequency due to chance
Genetic drift
A population becomes very small and the gene pool of teh survivers has a different allele frequency from origional pop.
Bottleneck effect
A few individuals leave origional pop and begin new, new pop had a different frequency than orgional pop.
Founder effect
When individuals move between populations frequencys can be changed
Gene flow
if organisms are chosing mates based on some characteristic (hotness) then the individuals with that characteristic will leave more offspring (if only if only)
Non-random mating
Individuals of the same type who interbreed in nature and produce fertile offspring
Biological Species Concept
The formation of new species
Speciation
A common ancestor gives rise to 2 new species
Divergent evolution
A situation where there are barriers to interbreeding and making fertile offspring
Reproductive isolation
Organisms separated due to living in different areas
Geographic isolation
Organisms seperated due to having different mating seasons or active times
Tempoal isolation
Organisms seperated due to different mating behaviors and rituals
Behavioral isolation
Organisms seperated due to living in different habitats in the same general area
Habitat isolation
When individuals move between populations frequencys can be changed
Gene flow
if organisms are chosing mates based on some characteristic (hotness) then the individuals with that characteristic will leave more offspring (if only if only)
Non-random mating
Individuals of the same type who interbreed in nature and produce fertile offspring
Biological Species Concept
The formation of new species
Speciation
A common ancestor gives rise to 2 new species
Divergent evolution
A situation where there are barriers to interbreeding and making fertile offspring
Reproductive isolation
Organisms separated due to living in different areas
Geographic isolation
Organisms seperated due to having different mating seasons or active times
Tempoal isolation
Organisms seperated due to different mating behaviors and rituals
Behavioral isolation
Organisms seperated due to living in different habitats in the same general area
Habitat isolation
Organisms seperated due to reproductive structures that dont match
Mechanical Isolation
Gametes will not fuse to make a zygote
Gametic isolation
Gametes fuze to make a zygote but it is not viable
Reduced Hybrid Viability
Hybrid offspring are formed but they are sterile
Reduced Hybrid Fertility
Hybrid of 1st generation is fertile but other generations of hybred are inviable or infertile
Hybrid breakdown
One ancestor gives rise to many new species
Adaptive radiation
Small changes at a slow rate
Gradualism
Periods of little to no change followed by many chagnes in a short time
Punctuated Equilibrium
4 eras of earth
Precambrian, Paleozoic, Mesozoic, and Cenozoic
A way of compairing fossils to each other based on where they occur in rock layers
Ralative Method
Detrmine age by measuring levels of certain radio isotopes
Radiometric Dating
The time needed for half of an isotope to decay
Halflife
Which layers of the earth are solid?
Crust and top of mantle
Solid plates of crust and upper mantle move on lower fluid mantle
Plate tectonics
Mass extinctions are followed by ______
Adaptive radiation