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34 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

______________ can be found in all 3 domains

microbiota

Being small is not a _____________ character

taxonomic

First 2 billion years of life, all life was _____________ organisms

unicellular, prokaryotic

We carry about _____________ microbes that aren't part of us.

500 trillion

We have about _____________ cells of our own.

50 trillion

a microbe can be described as...

too small to see clearly without a microscope

The prokaryotic size range is about _____________ micrometers.

0.2-1.0

Unicellular eukaryotes range in size _____________.

10-100 micrometers

a micrometer is _____________ of a meter

1 / 1,000,000

The period at the end of a sentence is about _____________ micrometers.

1,000

The biggest prokaryote is bigger than some of the smallest _____________

eukaryotes

coccus = _____________

round shaped

bacillus = _____________

rod shaped

What is the Eukaryotic cell creation theory?

One prokaryotic cell engulfed another prokaryotic cell and the eaten cell survived.

What does the theory of endosymbiosis explain?

How eukaryotic cells evolved from prokaryotic cells

In a human nucleus there are _____________ chromosomes and the DNA is _____________

23



linear

Bacteria have _____________ genomes.

circular

Mitochondrion genome comes from the _____________.

mother's egg

Plant cells came from a bacteria that consumed a _____________.

photosynthetic bacteria

Plants have a nuclear genome with _____________ chromosomes in the nucleus and _____________ in the chloroplasts.

linear



circular genomes

Viruses are _____________ things that require _____________ things to replicate.

non-living



living

There are viruses that even infect _____________.

prokaryotes

What is a theory of virus beginnings?

Cells that became very specialized at infiltrating cells and using them for their own benefit. They came to be in the prebiotic soup

Viruses are not living organisms because they don't have _____________.

all the characteristics of living organisms

What is the size of typical viruses?

0.05 - 0.2 micrometers

Viruses typically have host _____________.

specificity

What are the 3 common parts of a virus?

Genome


Capsid


Envelope

What is a virus genome?

the genetic information. Can be either single-stranded RNA or double-stranded DNA

What is a virus capsid?

a viral protein coat that surrounds and protects genome.

What is a virus envelope?

membrane (phospholipid bilayer) which surrounds the capsid.

Some viruses like the flu can infect _____________.

multiple organisms

What is an example of a virus with ssRNA?

HIV


Influenza virus

What is an example of a virus with dsDNA?

Varicella zoster virus

The chicken pox has evolved to hide _____________.

in your nervous system