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;
68 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
photoperiodism
|
plants detect light and measure day lenght
|
|
blue light receptors
|
cryptochromes, phototrophs
|
|
red and far-red light receptors
|
phytochrome
|
|
Pr
|
inactive phytochrome
|
|
where is Pr
|
in cytosol
|
|
what is Pr
|
receptor for red light
|
|
what does red light do to Pr
|
activiates Pr so it undergoes a conformation change and becomes Pfr
|
|
whats Pfr
|
receptor for far-red light
|
|
where is Pfr and then where does it go
|
in cytosol, goes to nucleus
|
|
what does Pfr do in nucleus
|
interacts with specific proteins and causes responses like seed germination
|
|
where is far red light, for example, and why
|
in canopies because chlorophyll absorbs red light
|
|
seeds germinate with which: red light or far red light
|
red light
|
|
what determines if seeds germinate as a result of red light
|
if seeds are close enough to surface eo absorb it
|
|
flowering plants are in three categories for photoperiodism
|
short night long night and night neutral
|
|
list some short night plants
|
lettuce, spinach, radish, beet, coverl, glodiului, iris
|
|
when do short night plants flower
|
spring/summer
|
|
list some long night plants
|
asters, strawberries, dahlia,s poinsettials, potatoes, soybeans, goldrods
|
|
when do long night plants flower
|
late summer, fall winter
|
|
name some night netural plants
|
roses, snapdragons, coton, carnations, dandelions, sunflower,s tomatoes, cucumbers
|
|
what mediates plant responses to shading
|
phytochrome
|
|
gravitropism
|
plant moveing toward/away from gravity
|
|
negative gravitropism
|
shoots grow up
|
|
positive gravitoropism
|
roots grow down
|
|
plants detect gravity by menas of what
|
statoliths, starchy plastids
|
|
cells wtih statoliths are called what
|
statocytes
|
|
thigmantropism
|
plants moving toward/away from touch
|
|
two examples of thigmantropism
|
roots grow horizontal, or plants curl in response to touch
|
|
DNA and RNA are
|
nucleic acids
|
|
DNA/RNA is large macromolecule composed of smaller building blocks. what are they
|
nucleotides
|
|
strand of DNA/RNA formed by what kind of bond, between what
|
covalent bonds between nucleotides
|
|
double helix
|
two strands bind with each other to form twisted spiral
|
|
DNA associates with proteins to form
|
chromosomes
|
|
genome
|
complete complement of organism's genetic material
|
|
what gets desginations like 1` 2` 2`
|
carbons in sugar
|
|
nucleotides contain what componenets
|
phosphate group, pentose sugar, nitrogenous base
|
|
pentose sugar is what in DNA
|
deoxyribose
|
|
pentose sugar is what in RNA
|
ribose
|
|
nitrogenous base has what two categories
|
purine and pyrimidine
|
|
what are the purine nitrogenous bases
|
A and G
|
|
what does A stand for
|
adenine
|
|
what does G stand for
|
guanine
|
|
what does C stand for
|
cytosine
|
|
what does T stand for
|
thymine
|
|
what does U stand for
|
uracil
|
|
purines are single ring or double right
|
double ring
|
|
pyrimidines are single ring or double ring
|
single ring
|
|
what are the pyrimidine nitrogenous bases
|
C, T, U.
|
|
strand is formed by what kind of linkages of what
|
covalent bonds of neucleotides
|
|
phosphate group connects what
|
two sugars
|
|
what kind of linkage is it between phosphates and 2 sugars
|
phosphodiester linkage (2 phosphoeseter bones)
|
|
backbone of strand is formed yb what
|
phoshates and sugar molecules
|
|
backbones is positively charged negatively charged or neutral
|
negatively charged
|
|
sugar phosphate backbone is on outside or inside
|
outside
|
|
bases are on outside or inside
|
inside
|
|
opposite strands have what kind of bonding
|
hydrogen bonding
|
|
where are the strands bonded (by hydrogen bonds)
|
at bases
|
|
what is the effect of hydrogen bonding between bases in opposite strands
|
stabilizing
|
|
hydrogen bonding between bases in opposite strands- what is this called? and what's special about it
|
base pairs, they are specific
|
|
gene
|
unit of heredity
|
|
gene expression
|
gene funciton at level of traits and molecular level
|
|
mutations
|
changes in genetic material
|
|
what can mutations do
|
alter gene fucntion
|
|
transcription
|
produced RNA copy of genes
|
|
what is RNA copy of genes, produced in transcription, called
|
RNA transcript
|
|
most genes are what kind of genes
|
structural genes
|
|
most genes are structural genes and produce what kind of RNA
|
messenger RNA
|
|
where does messenger RNA carry information, and what kind of information
|
polypeptide. specific amino acid sequence
|
|
what are the two general steps of gene expression
|
transcription and translation
|