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67 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
science
facts-something we can see-evidence
process-ongoing
rules
scientific method
process of papers/experiments oversimplified
general process more complex
many people
don't have to experiment
technology
application of science
life
consist of BUILDUP
ORGANIZED parts
complex
list of simple atoms
C, H, N, O, P, S
four classes of bio macromolecules
carbohydrates, proteins, nucleic acids, lipids
POLYMERS
how life is organized
communities, ecosystems, biomes, biosphere
reductionism
taking whole apart
understanding through parts
whole=sum of parts
human genome
3 billion letters/person
99.9% same
2% genes
complex system
cannot understand from parts
whole>parts
self-organized
non-linear change
emergence
ex: brain, universe
2nd law thermodynamics
entropy
entropy
amount of energy disperses
spontaneously
energy lost in every transfer/conversion
how does life maintain organization/complexity
energy/nutrients
producers
able to capture energy/carbon from environment
ex: cherry tree
consumers
use energy/carbon stored in molecules by producers
ex: cow
why sense internal/external environment?
maintain energy/nutrient balance
pass on genes
gene
sequence of DNA on chromosome
determines trait
instructions for making proteins
stores info for organis to use
control metabolic activities
metabolic activities
growth
development
reproduction
DNA
controls traits
nucleic acid
polymer
macromolecule
nitrogenous bases
strands antiprime
nucleic acid
builds DNA
made of strings of nucleotides
purines
A,G
double
pyrimidines
T, C
single
nitrogenous bases
Athenine
Guanine
Thymine
Cytosine
central part of DNA
antiprime
one strand up
one down
RNA
single strand
uracil instead of thymine
sugar, base
ribose sugar(instead of thymine)
protein synthesis
sequence determining amino acid, determining sequence of protein
amino acid
made from sequence of DNA (group of three bases)
builds proteins
transcription
reading gene
translation
building protein
genetic code
how DNA sequence translates to amino acid
proteins
critical for structure, metabolism
structure: muscle, cell structure
enzymes
function: lots
metabolism
chemical reactions in cell
require enzymes
mutation
random change in DNA sequence, RNA, amino acid, protein
heredity
how genes passed gen-gen
human chromosomes
23 sets of 2
set 23-sex(XY)
whole: genome
homologous chromosomes
pairs
same size/shape, genes
sex chromosomes
X,Y
passed from parent to offspring in gametes
gamete
sex cell
ex: egg/sperm
produced during meiosis
contain half normal amount DNA
meiosis
produces gamete
sex
fertilization
make offspring from joining both sets DNA
mitosis
how cells reproduce
growth/replacement/repair
asexual reproduction
emergence
complex systems, patterns emerge out of simplicity
dominant trait
one allelic form of gene form phenotype
recessive trait
sometimes hidden
phenotype
physical appearance
genotype
possible combination of factors
homozygous
two of same factors
heterozygous
one of each factor
ex:Ff
particles
define trait
ex:Ff
gamete
mature sex cells
separation of particles
zygote
cell from union of two gametes
info from parents
monohybrid cross
one trait
close to 3:1 ratio
dihybrid cross
two traits
ex: petal color/pod color
locus
location of gene on chrom
homozygous chromosomes
carry same genes same loci
may have diff alleles
dominant allele
more than one copy pres
recessive
ONLY if two copies
independent assortment
homozygous chroms line up one of two ways
random separation of genes
expected outcome
theoretical
based on probability
observed outcome
experimental
actually measured/counted
may not match
linkage
traits cannot assort independently on same chrom
recombination/crossing-over
process durring meiosis can unlink genes
new combos not in parents
incomplete dominance
when a phenotype is in between those of the two homozygotes
ex:gray is in between black/white
co-dominance
two traits dominant with each other
epistasis
phenotype express of one gene affected by another
pleitropy
protein expresses as multiple traits
nucleotide
make up nucleic acids