• 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

1/81

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;

81 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Which of the following organisms have prokaryotic cells?


A. Plants


B. Fungi


C. Bacteria


D. Animals

C. Bacteria

Which of the following is a false regarding prokaryotic cells?


A. Have Cell Walls


B. Have Ribosomes


C. Have Circular DNA


D. Have internal membranes


E. Are smaller than eukaryote cells

D. Have internal membranes

Which component of the cytoskeleton is involved in moving the chromosomes and also in the structure of cilia and flagella?

Microtubules

Which characteristic is most likely to impose an upper limit on the size of individual cells?


A. Length


B. Surface Area


C. Volume


D. Surface Area/Volume


E. Length/Volume

D. Surface area/Volume

Which of the following is present in chloroplasts and is evidence of their origin as symbiotic prokaryotic cells?


A. Flagella


B. Cell Wall


C. Mitochondria


D. Circular DNA

D. Circular DNA

Which of the following is part of animal cell membranes?


A. Phospholipids


B. Proteins


C. Glycoproteins


D. Cholesterol


E. All of the above

E. All of the above

Water moves by osmosis toward:


A. higher solute concentration


B. Lower water concentration


C. lower solute concentration


D. Both A & B

D. Both A&B

Metabolic energy in the form of ATP is not required for:


A. pinocytosis


B. active transport


C. endocytosis


D. facilitated diffusion

D. Facilitated Diffusion

Which transport process would bring specific molecules selectively into membrane vesicles within the cell?


A. Diffusion


B. pinocytosis


C. active transport


D. facilitated diffusion


E. receptor-mediated endocytosis

E. Receptor-Mediated Endocytosis

The Na-K (sodium-potassium) pump in the cell membrane causes:


A. lowered internal Na concentration


B. elevated internal K concentration


C. negative voltage inside


D. All of the above

D. All of the above

Couples rotation and phosphorylation

ATP Synthase

Participates in energy-requiring chemical pathways

ATP

A measure of attraction for shared electrons

Electronegativity

Reduces the electron transport chain

NADH

Creates a pH gradient across the inner mt membrane

Electron Transport Chain

Oxidizes the electron transport chain

Oxygen

A product of glycolysis

Pyruvate

Can be measured as ATP per glucose

Efficiency

Can be measured as ATP per second

Power

Removes Pyruvate

Fermentation

Receives 2-carbon fragments from acetyl coenzyme A

Krebs Cycle

In aerobic respiration, most ATP is produced in the mitochondria

True

Anaerobic glycolysis and fermentation has greater potential power than aerobic respiration

True

Aerobic respiration is more efficient than anaerobic glycolysis and fermentation

True

Cyanide is poisonous because it prevents fermentation

False

The enzymes of Kreb's cycle are localized on the outer mitochondrial membrane

False

Only glucose can be used as fuel for aerobic metabolism

False

Kreb's Cycle is called a cycle because the last product is also the first reactant

True

Most of the ATP used by aerobic cells comes from ATP synthase

"Dark Meat" is dark because of mitochondria

The net products of the respiration of carbohydrates are water and CO2

True

Light reactions of photosynthesis release oxygen from water

True

Plants have mitochondria

True

Photosynthesis uses hydrogen from water and CO2 from air to make carbohydrate

True

Respiration uses oxygen from air and hydrogen from food to make water

True

"Algae" refers to photosynthetic prokaryotes and eukaryotes that live in water

True

Both mitochondria and chloroplasts use ATP synthase to phosphorylate ATP

True

Rubisco is used by both C3 and C4

True

C4 plants use PEP carboxylase to capture CO2 before the Calvin Cycle

True

Green light is the light that is used to power photosynthesis

False

A pigment is a molecule that absorbs some wavelengths and reflects others

True

Longer wavelengths of light have more energy per quantum

False

Scientists have not yet successfully used DNA to store non-genetic information

False

More than 90% of the DNA sequence is not preserved by natural selection

True

About 10% of the DNA codes for protein

True

Bit in digital computers are analogous to nucleotides in nucleic acids

True

The genetic code links groups of 4 nucleotides with amino acids

False

Ribosomes carry out replication and transcription

True

The prokaryote genetic code has fewer codons than that used by eukaryotes

False

Biotechnology involves modifying and transferring genetic information

True

There are several codons for most amino acids

True

Spliceosome

Edits RNA transcript

RNA Polymerase

Carries out transcription

Helicase

Separates the DNA strands

Ligase

Connects the sugar-phosphate chain

Okasaki Fragments

Transcribed from lagging strand

Telomerase

Active in germline and cancer cells

Telomere

Protects the ends of chromosome DNA

Exon

Included in edited mRNA

AA-tRNA synthetase

Binds amino acid and tRNA

Intron

Left on the cutting room floor

Anticodon

Part of tRNA

Meiosis


The 4 resulting cells are called gametes and their purpose is to undergo fertilization

True

As a result of mitosis:


A. One diploid cell becomes 2 diploid cells


B. One haploid cell becomes 2 haploid cells


C. One haploid cell becomes 3 haploid cells


D. Both A and B

D. Both A and B

Which of the following events creates a diploid cell from two haploid cells?


A. Mitosis


B. Meiosis


C. Fertilization


D. Both B and C

Fertilization

Replication of the DNA results in pairs of


A. Homologous Chromosomes


B. Sister Chromatids


C. Daughter Chromosomes


D. Designer Genes

A. Homologous chromosomes

The phenotype of an organism is determined by its:


A. genotype


B. environment


C. Both A and B

C. Both A and B

Cloning, budding, fragmentation, and parthenogenesis are all forms of


A. Mutation


B. Cell Division


C. Gene Expression


D. Asexual Reproduction


E. Genetic Recombination

D. Asexual Reproduction

A genetic mutation usually results from an error in:


A. Replication


B. Glycolysis


C. Transcription


D. Translation


E. Judgement

A. Replication

The multicellular diploid life-cycle stage of a flowering plant is called the:


A. Gametophyte


B. Sporophyte


C. Pollen


D. Egg Sac


E. Seed

B. Sporophyte

Krogh's rule states that:


A. Each problem has an ideal species for study


B. Cell only divide about 12 times in culture


C. Dominant genes are always expressed


D. Gene loci assort independently


E. Only the crude fry dung

A. Each problem has an ideal species for study

Mendel studied peas because he:


A. Wanted to understand heredity


B. Found pea plants convenient for study


C. Could cause self-fertilization in peas


D. Found several heritable variations for study


E. All of the above

E. All of the above

A gene with multiple effects on the phenotype is said to be:


A. Epistatic


B. Pleiotropic


C. Polygenic


D. Heterozygous


E. Homozygous

B. Pleiotropic

An individual with identical DNA sequences at a locus on each member of a homologous pair of chromosomes is described as:


A. Epistatic


B. Pleiotropic


C. Polygenic


D. Heterozygous


E. Homozygous

E. Homozygous

Physical differences among individuals of the same sex are largely the result of their having different:


A. Numbers of chromosomes


B. Numbers of genes


C. Numbers of loci


D. Alleles at some loci

D. Alleles at some loci

The expected phenotypic result of a cross between two heterozygous individuals bearing a dominant and recessive allele is:


A. 3:1 dominant:recessive


B. 3:1 recessive:dominant


C. All dominant


D. All recessive

A. 3:1 dominant:recessive

Mendel could be certain that the parents of a pea had identical genes by:


A. Using plants with the same phenotypes


B. Using plants with different phenotypes


C. Allowing a plant to self-fertilize


D. Examining the gene banding patterns


E. Comparing gene nucleotide sequences

C. Allowing the plant to self-fertilize

The expected offspring phenotypes from a cross between a homozygous dominant individual and a homozygous recessive individual is:


A. 3:1 dominant:recessive


B. 3:1 recessive:dominant


C. All dominant


D. All recessive

C. All dominant

Assuming that the probability of guessing one question correctly is .5, what is the probability of guessing two questions correctly?


A. 2


B. 1


C. 0.25


D. 0.1125


E. 0.0625

C. 0.25

Which of the following combinations parental and offspring ABO blood group phenotypes is not possible?


A. Parents A & B; Child: O


B. Parents A & AB; Child B


C. Parents O & AB; Child B


D. Parents: O & O; Child AB

D. Parents: O & O; Child AB

If a new allele is to be passed on to the next generation, it must be present in a(n):


A. Intron


B. Gamete


C. Somatic cell


D. Alu element

B. Gamete

The tendency of two genes on the same chromosome to be inherited together (linkage) is:


A. Increased by crossing over


B. Reduced by crossing over


C. Less if they are far apart


D. B&C


E. A&C

D. B and C