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48 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Equation for photosynthesis

Back (Definition)


Carbon dioxide + water (+ sunlight) ----------> glucose + oxygen

Organs in the digestive system

Back (Definition)


•Glands (e.g. Pancreas & Salivary glands) - produce digestive juices


•Stomach and small intestine - digest foods


•Liver - produces bile


•Large intestine - absorbs water from undigested food, leaving faeces

What is a tissue?

Back (Definition)


A group of similar cells working together to carry out a particular function

Muscular tissue

Contracts to bring out movement

Muscular tissue

Contracts to bring out movement

Glandular tissue

Makes and secretes substances like enzymes and hormones

Muscular tissue

Contracts to bring out movement

Glandular tissue

Makes and secretes substances like enzymes and hormones

Epithelial tissue

Covers some parts of the body

Word equation for Aerobic respiration

Glucose + oxygen -----> carbon dioxide + water + ENERGY

Word equation for Aerobic respiration

Glucose + oxygen -----> carbon dioxide + water + ENERGY

Respiration

Respiration is the process of releasing energy from glucose, which goes in every cell

Features in a animal cell

Nucleus


Cytoplasm


Cell membrane


Mitochondria


Ribosomes

Features of a plant cell

Nucleus


Cytoplasm


Cell membrane


Ribosomes


Mitochondria


Cell wall


Permanent vacuole


Chloroplasts

Features of a yeast cell

Nucleus


Cytoplasm


Cell membrane


Cell wall

Features in a animal cell

Nucleus


Cytoplasm


Cell membrane


Mitochondria


Ribosomes

Features of a plant cell

Nucleus


Cytoplasm


Cell membrane


Ribosomes


Mitochondria


Cell wall


Permanent vacuole


Chloroplasts

Features of a yeast cell

Nucleus


Cytoplasm


Cell membrane


Cell wall

Features of a bacterial cell

Cytoplasm


Cell membrane


Cell wall


Genetic material (no nucleus)

Features in a animal cell

Nucleus


Cytoplasm


Cell membrane


Mitochondria


Ribosomes

Features of a plant cell

Nucleus


Cytoplasm


Cell membrane


Ribosomes


Mitochondria


Cell wall


Permanent vacuole


Chloroplasts

Features of a yeast cell

Nucleus


Cytoplasm


Cell membrane


Cell wall

Features of a bacterial cell

Cytoplasm


Cell membrane


Cell wall


Genetic material (no nucleus)

Diffusion

The spreading of particles from an area of high concentration to an area of low concentration

Substances that can diffuse through cell membranes

Very small molecules such as oxygen, glucose, amino acids and water.

Three ways a sperm cell is adapted for swimming to an egg cell

•It has a long tail


•Streamlined head


•Lot of mitochondria in the cell to provide energy

Features in a animal cell

Nucleus


Cytoplasm


Cell membrane


Mitochondria


Ribosomes

What is the green substance in leaves that absorbs sunlight?

Chlorophyll

Name the three factors that can limit the rate of photosynthesis

Light intensity


Carbon Dioxide Concentration


Temperature

Why is it important that a plant doesn't get too hot?

The enzymes it needs for photosynthesis and other reactions will be damaged.

Describe three things that a gardener could do to make sure she grows a good crop of tomatoes in her greenhouse

Paraffin heater (increases level of carbon dioxide)


Ventilation (to cool things down, when it gets too hot)


Artificial light (when the sun goes down)

Give five environmental factors that affect the distribution of organisms

Temperature


Availability of water


Availability of nutrients


Availability of oxygen and carbon dioxide


Amount of light

State four functions of proteins in living cells

•Catalysts


•Structural components of tissues


•Hormones


•Tissues

Name three plant organs

Stems, roots and leaves.

Name three plant tissues

Epidermal tissue - covers the plant


Mesophyll - carried out photosynthesis


Xylem and phloem - transports substances around the plant

Quadrats

Square frames

In which three places is amylase produced?

•Salivary glands


•Pancreas


•Small intestine

Features of a plant cell

Nucleus


Cytoplasm


Cell membrane


Ribosomes


Mitochondria


Cell wall


Permanent vacuole


Chloroplasts

In which three places is Protease produced?

•Stomach (it's called pepsin there)


•Pancreas


•Small intestine

In which two places is Lipase produced?

Pancreas


Small intestine

Features of a yeast cell

Nucleus


Cytoplasm


Cell membrane


Cell wall

Features of a bacterial cell

Cytoplasm


Cell membrane


Cell wall


Genetic material (no nucleus)

Diffusion

The spreading of particles from an area of high concentration to an area of low concentration

Substances that can diffuse through cell membranes

Very small molecules such as oxygen, glucose, amino acids and water.

Three ways a sperm cell is adapted for swimming to an egg cell

•It has a long tail


•Streamlined head


•Lot of mitochondria in the cell to provide energy

What is an organ?

An organ is a group of tissues working together to perform a particular function

Three examples of tissues in the stomach, and say what job they do.

•Muscular tissue - moves the stomach wall to churns up the food


•Glandular tissue - makes digestive juices to digest food


•Epithelial tissue - covers the outside and inside the stomach

Name one organ system found in the human body

Digestive system