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41 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Symbiosis

Organisms live in a close nutritional relationship that can benefit one, both or neither of the organisms

Mutualism

both members benefit

parasitism

parasite latches onto a host. The parasite benefits while the host is harmed

commensilism

one member benefits the other is not harmed

Nonsymbiotic

organisms are free living and do not depend on one another for survival

synergism

members cooperate and share nutrients with no benefit or loss to the other

antagonism

some members are inhibited or destroyed by others

obligate aerobes

require oxygen to survive

obligate anaerobes

can not survive in an oxygen rich environment

facultative anaerobe

capable of using oxygen for respiration if it is present but can also use fermentation if the oxygen is not present

Aerotolerant anaerobes

can not use oxygen for growth but can survive in its presence

microaerophiles

need oxygen to reproduce and survive but can be killed if there is too much oxygen present

acidophiles

thrive in an acidic environment or pH less than 6

alkalinophiles

thrive in an extremely basic environment or pH greater than 8

Halophiles

require an extreme amount of salt

osmotolerant

do not require a high amount of solute but can tolerate its presence

4 types of biomolecules

lipids


proteins


carbohydrates


nucleic acids



simple carbohydrate

saccharide

five or more saccharides

polysaccharide

two saccharides

disaccharide

dehydration synthesis

loss of water during a synthesis reaction

formula for saccharide

C6H1206

shape of basic saccharide

hexagon

Main components of lipids

carbon and hydrogen

function of triglycerides

energy storage

function of phospholipids

main component of cell membrane

steroids

built from cholesterol cell membrane component

fat with maximum hydrogens, solids, all single bonds

Saturated fats

fat with double bonds and bent chains, oils

unsaturated fats

building blocks of proteins

amino acids

protein function

immune defense


transport


signals


enzymes


storage

formula of amino group

NH3

formula of carboxyl group

C=O-H

center part of amino acid

central carbon attached to a hydrogen

attachment of amino acids

peptide bond

proteins that trigger a reaction

enzyme

vitamins act as this

coenzyme

what the enzyme combines with to change it

substrate

competitive inhibition

poison attaches to active site of enzyme

noncompetitive inhibition

poison bonds anywhere but active site of the enzyme

head of a polar lipid molecule

phosphate group


hydrophilic