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Cells

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Cells. Photosynthesis . Respiration. Cell Division. Molecular Genetics. evolution. Cells. Photosynthesis. Respiration. Cell Division. Molecular Genetics. Evolution. $100. $100. $100. $100. $100. $100. $200. $200. $200. $200. $200. $200. $300. $300. $300. $300. $300. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
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Page 1: Cells
Page 2: Cells

CELLS

Page 3: Cells

PHOTOSYNTHESIS

Page 4: Cells

RESPIRATION

Page 5: Cells

CELL DIVISION

Page 6: Cells

MOLECULAR GENETICS

Page 7: Cells

EVOLUTION

Page 8: Cells

Cells

$100

Photosynthesis Respiration CellDivision

Molecular Genetics Evolution

Double Jeopardy!

$100 $100 $100 $100 $100

$200 $200 $200 $200 $200 $200

$300 $300 $300 $300 $300 $300

$400 $400 $400 $400 $400 $400

$500 $500 $500 $500 $500 $500

Page 9: Cells

Cells

$100

This is a non-membranous organelle that makes

proteins.

Page 10: Cells

Cells

Back

What is a ribosome?

$100

Page 11: Cells

$200

If the pH, salt concentration, temperature or other aspects of

the environment are altered then this will happen to the protein.

Cells

Page 12: Cells

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What is denaturing?

Cells

Page 13: Cells

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This molecule will have a kink in its hydrocarbon chain due to double

bonds and will be a liquid at room temperature.

Cells

Page 14: Cells

Back $300

What is an unsaturated fat?

Cells

Page 15: Cells

$400

This is the main electrogenic pump of plants, fungi, and bacteria

which actively transports hydrogen ions out of the cell.

Cells

Page 16: Cells

Back $400

What is a proton pump?

Cells

Page 17: Cells

$500

This mechanism amplifies the response of enzymes to substrates, by allowing an enzyme to accept additional substrate

molecules.

Cells

Page 18: Cells

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What is cooperativity?

Cells

Page 19: Cells

$100

An elaborate system of interconnected membranous

sacs found within the chloroplasts.

Photosynthesis

Page 20: Cells

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What is the thylakoid?

Photosynthesis

Page 21: Cells

$200

Carbon dioxide enters the leaf while the oxygen exists through this opening.

Photosynthesis

Page 22: Cells

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What is a stomata?

Photosynthesis

Page 23: Cells

$300

This molecule is used to replace lost electrons, at P680 in

photosystem II.

Photosynthesis

Page 24: Cells

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What is water?

Photosynthesis

Page 25: Cells

$400

Found in C4 plants this enzyme adds carbon dioxide to Pep.

Photosynthesis

Page 26: Cells

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What is Pep carboxylase?

Photosynthesis

Page 27: Cells

$500

When electrons are photoexcited electrons take an alternate path that

excludes photo system II.

Photosynthesis

Page 28: Cells

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What is cyclic electron flow?

Photosynthesis

Page 29: Cells

$100

Without this molecule pyruvate is unable to enter the mitochondria and

results in anaerobic respiration.

Respiration

Page 30: Cells

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What is oxygen?

Respiration

Page 31: Cells

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Cellular Respiration in total produces this much ATP.

Respiration

Page 32: Cells

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What is 36-38 ATP?

Respiration

Page 33: Cells

$300

This process in which energy is stored in the form of a hydrogen ion

gradient across a membrane is used to drive cellular work such as the

synthesis of ATP.

Respiration

Page 34: Cells

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What is chemiosmosis?

Respiration

Page 35: Cells

$400

When pyruvate enters the mitochondria it is converted into this compound.

Respiration

Page 36: Cells

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What is acetyl coA?

Respiration

Page 37: Cells

$500

This species including organisms such as yeasts and many

bacteria can make enough ATP to survive using either fermentation

or respiration.

Respiration

Page 38: Cells

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What is facultative anaerobes?

Respiration

Page 39: Cells

$100

This is where crossing over occurs.

Cell Division

Page 40: Cells

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What is Prophase I?

Cell Division

Page 41: Cells

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This is how various prokaryotes reproduce.

Cell Division

Page 42: Cells

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What is binary fission?

Cell Division

Page 43: Cells

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This is also known as the restriction point in the cell cycle.

Cell Division

Page 44: Cells

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What is the G1 checkpoint?

Cell Division

Page 45: Cells

$400

This is when crossing over produces individual chromosomes that carry genes derived from two different

parents.

Cell Division

Page 46: Cells

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What is recombinant chromosomes?

Cell Division

Page 47: Cells

$500

The kinase that drives the cell cycle are actually present at a constant

concentration in the growing cell, but much of the time they are inactive. To be active, such a kinase must be attached to

this.

Cell Division

Page 48: Cells

Back $500

What is cyclin?

Cell Division

Page 49: Cells

$100

The noncoding segments of the nucleic acid that lie between coding regions are called this.

Molecular Genetics

Page 50: Cells

Back $100

What is an intron?

Molecular Genetics

Page 51: Cells

$200

Meselson and Stahl’s experiment proved that DNA replicates in this

manner.

Molecular Genetics

Page 52: Cells

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What is the semiconservative model?

Molecular Genetics

Page 53: Cells

$300

A phages reproductive cycle that results in the death of the hose

cell is known as this.

Molecular Genetics

Page 54: Cells

Back $300

What is the lytic cycle?

Molecular Genetics

Page 55: Cells

$400

Inheritance of traits transmitted by mechanisms not directly involving the nucleotide sequence is called this.

Molecular Genetics

Page 56: Cells

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What is epigenetic inheritance?

Molecular Genetics

Page 57: Cells

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The genotype of F1 individuals in a tetrahybrid cross is AaBbCcDd. Assuming

independent assortment of these four genes, this is the probably of the F2 offspring producing a genotype of

AABBCCDD.

Molecular Genetics

Page 58: Cells

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What is 1/256?

Molecular Genetics

Page 59: Cells

$100

The branch of biology concerned with naming and classifying organisms.

Evolution

Page 60: Cells

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What is taxonomy?

Evolution

Page 61: Cells

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The 18th century biologist believed that giraffes gained their long necks by

stretching for the leaves at the tops of the tree’s and that this trait had been passed

down over many genreations.

Evolution

Page 62: Cells

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Who is Jean-Baptise de Lamarck?

Evolution

Page 63: Cells

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When a few individuals become isolated from a larger population, this smaller group may

establish a new population whose gene pool is not reflective of this source

population, which is called this.

Evolution

Page 64: Cells

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What is the founder effect?

Evolution

Page 65: Cells

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When individuals differ in a discrete characters the different forms are called morphs. A population that has 2 or more distinct morphs that are see in noticeable

frequencies are said to be this.

Evolution

Page 66: Cells

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What is a phenotypic polymorphism?

Evolution

Page 67: Cells

$500

This model represents when a species descend from a common ancestor and gradually diverges more and more in their morphology as they

acquire unique adaptations.

Evolution

Page 68: Cells

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What is the gradualism model?

Evolution

Page 69: Cells

DoubleJeopardy!!!

Page 70: Cells
Page 71: Cells

PLANTS

Page 72: Cells

ANIMALS

Page 73: Cells

ECOLOGY

Page 74: Cells

LABS

Page 75: Cells

BIOTECHNOLOGY

Page 76: Cells

THINGS WE DIDN’T COVER

Page 77: Cells

Plants

$200

Animals Ecology Labs Biotechnology Things We Didn’t Cover

Final Jeopardy!

$200 $200 $200 $200 $200

$400 $400 $400 $400 $400 $400

$600 $600 $600 $600 $600 $600

$800 $800 $800 $800 $800 $800

$1000 $1000 $1000 $1000 $1000 $1000

Page 78: Cells

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Plants are capable of indeterminate growth because they have

perpetually embryonic tissues called this.

Plants

Page 79: Cells

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What is a meristem?

Plants

Page 80: Cells

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In this zone class complete their differentiation and become

functionally mature.

Plants

Page 81: Cells

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What is the zone of maturation?

Plants

Page 82: Cells

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The root pressure sometimes causes more water to enter the leaves than

is transpired resulting in water droplets that is seen in the morning,

which is known as this.

Plants

Page 83: Cells

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What is guttation?

Plants

Page 84: Cells

$800

In the transverse and radial walls of each endodermal cell is a belt of suberine waxy material impervious to water and dissolved

minerals. This stops water and minerals from crossing the endodermis and entering

the vascular tissue via the apoplast.

Plants

Page 85: Cells

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What is the casparian strip?

Plants

Page 86: Cells

$1000

This process ensures that the endosperm will develop in ovules where the egg has been fertilized

thereby preventing the angiosperms from wasting nutrients.

Plants

Page 87: Cells

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What is double fertilization?

Plants

Page 88: Cells

$200

Amphibians use this type of circulatory system.

Animals

Page 89: Cells

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What is pulmocutaneous circuit/ systemic circuit?

Animals

Page 90: Cells

$400

This hormone is secreted by the stomach and triggers hunger.

Animals

Page 91: Cells

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What is gherlin?

Animals

Page 92: Cells

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This is the rhythmic contractions of the smooth muscles in the wall of human intestines that push food through our

system.

Animals

Page 93: Cells

Back $600

What is peristalsis?

Animals

Page 94: Cells

$800

This is located in the inner ventricular wall of the heart beneath the

endocardium, and it helps to conduct electrical stimuli that helps

coordinate the hearts contractions.

Animals

Page 95: Cells

Back $800

What are purkinje fibers?

Animals

Page 96: Cells

$1000

This responds to peptide antigens displayed on antigen presenting cells and in turn stimulates the activation

of nearby B cells and cytotoxic T Cells.

Animals

Page 97: Cells

Back $1000

What is a helper T-cell?

Animals

Page 98: Cells

$200

This is when a climate within a small area differs significantly from the climate of the surrounding area.

Ecology

Page 99: Cells

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What is microclimate?

Ecology

Page 100: Cells

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Within aquatic biomes this zone is where little light penetrates

Ecology

Page 101: Cells

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What is a apohtic zone?

Ecology

Page 102: Cells

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This is the transition from one type of habitat or ecosystem to another,

such as the transition from a forest to a grassland.

Ecology

Page 103: Cells

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What is a ecotone?

Ecology

Page 104: Cells

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This is a plot of temperature and precipitation in a particular region

that allows us to view the distribution or organisms.

Ecology

Page 105: Cells

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What is a climograph?

Ecology

Page 106: Cells

$1000

This is a sort of exchange of aid commonly used to explain altruism

between unrelated humans.

Ecology

Page 107: Cells

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What is reciprocal altruism?

Ecology

Page 108: Cells

$200

In this lab we were able to observe the movement of solutes and water by

using a dialysis bag filled with starch solution.

Labs

Page 109: Cells

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What is diffusion?

Labs

Page 110: Cells

$400

In the mitosis lab we determined that when the chromosomes are in this stage, they will be separated form one another and

moving towards the poles of the cell.

Labs

Page 111: Cells

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What is anaphase?

Labs

Page 112: Cells

$600

In the cardiovascular lab, we determined that our blood pressure

was calculated by what mathematical equation?

Labs

Page 113: Cells

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What is systolic pressure/diastolic pressure?

Labs

Page 114: Cells

$800

In the transpiration lab, we used this device to measure the rate at which

a plant draws up water.

Labs

Page 115: Cells

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What is apotometer?

Labs

Page 116: Cells

$1000

In the Heart Rate of Daphnia lab, we determined that this was the

relationship between the metabolic rate and the body temperature of the

Daphnia.

Labs

Page 117: Cells

Back $1000

What is an increase of 10 degree’s Celsius resulting in doubling of the

metabolic rate?

Labs

Page 118: Cells

$200

This is what scientist have developed to work directly with specific genes,

which involves preparing well-defined gene sized piece of DNA in multiple

identical copies.

Biotechnology

Page 119: Cells

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What is gene cloning?

Biotechnology

Page 120: Cells

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This is the complete set of plasmid clones that carry a particular

segment form the initial genome.

Biotechnology

Page 121: Cells

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What is the genomic library?

Biotechnology

Page 122: Cells

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This process is used to identify a gene of interest out of many colonies with recombinant plasmids, by detecting

the gene using its base-pair complementary sequence.

Biotechnology

Page 123: Cells

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What is nucleic acid hybridization?

Biotechnology

Page 124: Cells

$800

In this technique any specific target within one or many DNA molecules

can quickly be amplified.

Biotechnology

Page 125: Cells

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What is PCR?

Biotechnology

Page 126: Cells

$1000

Differences in the restriction sites on homologous chromosomes that

result in different fragment patterns are called this.

Biotechnology

Page 127: Cells

Back $1000

What is restriction fragment length polymorphisms?

Biotechnology

Page 128: Cells

$200

This is the range of phenotypes produced by a small genotype due to

environmental influences.

Things we didn’t learn

Page 129: Cells

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What is a the norm of reaction?

Things we didn’t learn

Page 130: Cells

$400

According to this hypothesis, most life would have been confined to areas near deep sea vents and hot springs or to various regions of the ocean where enough ice had melted for sunlight to penetrate the surface of the

water.

Things we didn’t learn

Page 131: Cells

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What is the snowball earth hypothesis?

Things we didn’t learn

Page 132: Cells

$600

This mutation causes transpiration to be terminated prematurely which results in the polypeptide being shorter than the peptide encoded by the normal gene.

Things we didn’t learn

Page 133: Cells

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What is nonsense gene?

Things we didn’t learn

Page 134: Cells

$800

This is a type of respiratory pigment that uses copper as its oxygen binding

component. It is found in the hemolymph of arthropods and many mollusks.

Things we didn’t learn

Page 135: Cells

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What is hemocyanin?

Things we didn’t learn

Page 136: Cells

$1000

This is the increased production of heat in some mammals by the action of certain hormones that cause mitochondria to increase their metabolic activity and

produce heat instead of ATP

Things we didn’t learn

Page 137: Cells

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What is nonshivering thermogenesis?

Things we didn’t learn

Page 138: Cells

FinalJeopardy!!!

Page 139: Cells
Page 140: Cells

In protosome development, the coelom forms from and splits in the mesoderm, which is also

known as this.

Final Jeopardy!!!

Page 141: Cells

What is schizocoelous development?

Final Jeopardy!!!


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