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Cells

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Cells. Photosynthesis. Respiration. Animal Systems. Ecology. Things we didn’t cover. Cells. Photo- synthesis. Respiration. Animal systems. Ecology. Things We Didn’t Cover. $100. $100. $100. $100. $100. $100. $200. $200. $200. $200. $200. $200. $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

Animal Systems

Page 6: Cells

Ecology

Page 7: Cells

Things we didn’t cover

Page 8: Cells

Cells

$100

Photo-synthesis Respiration Animal

systems EcologyThings

WeDidn’tCover

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 isolates organelles by size and density

Page 10: Cells

Cells

Back

What is cell fractionation?

$100

Page 11: Cells

$200

Reduces fluidity in an animal cell’s membrane

Cells

Page 12: Cells

Back $200

What is cholesterol?

Cells

Page 13: Cells

$300

These are the three parts of the

cytoskeleton.

Cells

Page 14: Cells

Back $300

What are microtubules, microfilaments, and

intermediate filaments?

Cells

Page 15: Cells

$400

This performs hydrolysis and is similar to lysosomes, but

also carry out other important functions such

as storing organic molecules.

Cells

Page 16: Cells

Back $400

What is the central vacuole?

Cells

Page 17: Cells

$500

These four organelles are found in plant

cells but not animal cells.

Cells

Page 18: Cells

Back $500

What are chloroplasts, central vacuole and tonoplast, cell wall,

and plasmodesmata?

Cells

Page 19: Cells

$100

Photosynthesis occurs best at these light

wavelengths.

Photosynthesis

Page 20: Cells

Back $100

What are violet-blue and red wavelengths?

Photosynthesis

Page 21: Cells

$200

This is the defining trait of CAM plants.

Photosynthesis

Page 22: Cells

Back $200

What is photosynthesizing mainly at night to avoid

dehydration?

Photosynthesis

Page 23: Cells

$300

This is the problem rubisco poses in the

Calvin Cycle.

Photosynthesis

Page 24: Cells

Back $300

What is the affinity for O2 as well as CO2, resulting

in the use of oxygen when it’s more abundant

that CO2?

Photosynthesis

Page 25: Cells

$400

This is the main sugar used in plants,

created from the Calvin Cycle.

Photosynthesis

Page 26: Cells

Back $400

What is Glyceraldehyde-3-phosphate (G3P)?

Photosynthesis

Page 27: Cells

$500

The predominate route for electrons in

photosynthesis, involving two photosystems and an electron transport chain.

Photosynthesis

Page 28: Cells

Back $500

What is noncyclic electron flow?

Photosynthesis

Page 29: Cells

$100

The number of ATPs made from one

cellular respiration cycle.

Respiration

Page 30: Cells

Back $100

36 or 38- 2 from glycolysis, 2 from the CAC, and 32 or 34

from oxidative phosphorylation and

chemiosmosis

Respiration

Page 31: Cells

$200

These two processes occur in an anaerobic

environment

Respiration

Page 32: Cells

Back $200

What are alcohol fermentation and

lactic acid fermentation?

Respiration

Page 33: Cells

$300

Electron carriers in cellular respiration.

Respiration

Page 34: Cells

Back $300

What are cytochromes, NAD+, and FADH2?

Respiration

Page 35: Cells

$400

ATP produced during glycolysis is produced from

this.

Respiration

Page 36: Cells

Back $400

What is substrate-level phosphorylation?

Respiration

Page 37: Cells

$500

Bacteria that can make enough ATP using either

fermentation or respiration.

Respiration

Page 38: Cells

Back $500

What are facultative anaerobes?

Respiration

Page 39: Cells

$100

If a human got the flu, and then got the flu again later,

these cells would be activated and this

response would occur.

Animal systems

Page 40: Cells

Back $100

What are memory cells and the secondary immune response?

Animal systems

Page 41: Cells

$200

The white-blood cell that defends against

cancer cells.

Animal systems

Page 42: Cells

Back $200

What are cytotoxic T cells?

Animal systems

Page 43: Cells

$300

Part of the Autonomous nervous system,

these two divisions are regulated by

epinephrine.

Animal systems

Page 44: Cells

Back $300

What are the sympathetic division and parasympathetic

division?

Animal systems

Page 45: Cells

$400

Regardless of the first step, all antigens are disposed by one of

these two processes.

Animal systems

Page 46: Cells

Back $400

What are phagocytosis and cell lysis?

Animal systems

Page 47: Cells

$500

These two organs aid in the regulation of

glucose.

Animal systems

Page 48: Cells

Back $500

What are the pancreas and the liver?

Animal systems

Page 49: Cells

$100

This suggests that the moderate level of

disturbances fosters the most biological

diversity.

Ecology

Page 50: Cells

Back $100

What is the intermediate disturbance hypothesis?

Ecology

Page 51: Cells

$200

When a normal frog evolves to look like a poisonous frog, this has occurred. (Be

specific)

Ecology

Page 52: Cells

Back $200

What is Batesian mimicry?

Ecology

Page 53: Cells

$300

In a habitat, all the otters are removed. After this, the habitat is incredibly weak. The otter was this

type of species.

Ecology

Page 54: Cells

Back $300

What is a keystone species?

Ecology

Page 55: Cells

$400

The one cycle that does not involve the

gas going through the atmosphere.

Ecology

Page 56: Cells

Back $400

What is the phosphorus cycle?

Ecology

Page 57: Cells

$500

When food is scarce, and multiple species use the same food source, they exhibit

this.

Ecology

Page 58: Cells

Back $500

What is interspecific competition?

Ecology

Page 59: Cells

$100

Results in the strengthening of stimulus energy

Things We Didn’t Cover

Page 60: Cells

Back $100

What is amplification?

Things We Didn’t Cover

Page 61: Cells

$200

Receptors in this category detect

visible light, electricity, etc

Things We Didn’t Cover

Page 62: Cells

Back $200

What are electromagnetic

receptors?

Things We Didn’t Cover

Page 63: Cells

$300

The part of the brain that regulates breathing,

heart, and blood vessel activity as well as swallowing and

digestion.

Things We Didn’t Cover

Page 64: Cells

Back $300

What is the medulla oblongata?

Things We Didn’t Cover

Page 65: Cells

$400

The part of the brain that works with motor and cognitive functions.

Things We Didn’t Cover

Page 66: Cells

Back $400

What is the cerebellum?

Things We Didn’t Cover

Page 67: Cells

$500

The system relating to emotions.

Things We Didn’t Cover

Page 68: Cells

Back $500

What is the limbic system?

Things We Didn’t Cover

Page 69: Cells

DoubleJeopardy!!!

Page 70: Cells
Page 71: Cells

Cell division

Page 72: Cells

Molecular Genetics

Page 73: Cells

Evolution AndClassification

Page 74: Cells

Plant Systems

Page 75: Cells

Labs

Page 76: Cells

Biotech

Page 77: Cells

CellDivision

$200

MolecularGenetics

EvolutionAnd

ClassificationPlant

Systems Labs Biotech

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

$200

These generalized terms result in the formation of haploid and diploid cells

in fertilization respectively.

Cell Division

Page 79: Cells

Back $200

What are meiosis (haploid) and

fertilization (diploid)?

Cell Division

Page 80: Cells

$400

This is the shortest phase of mitosis.

Cell Division

Page 81: Cells

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What is anaphase?

Cell Division

Page 82: Cells

$600

Crossing over produces these from nonsister

chromatids.

Cell Division

Page 83: Cells

Back $600

What are recombinant chromosomes?

Cell Division

Page 84: Cells

$800

The most important stage of interphase, this is when the cell replicates its genetic

material.

Cell Division

Page 85: Cells

Back $800

What is the S phase?

Cell Division

Page 86: Cells

$1000

The lack of this is possibly one reason cancer occurs.

Cell Division

Page 87: Cells

Back $1000

What is density-dependent inhibition?

Cell Division

Page 88: Cells

$200

What binds the purines and pyrimidines in

DNA

Molecular Genetics

Page 89: Cells

Back $200

What are hydrogen bonds?

Molecular Genetics

Page 90: Cells

$400

Segments formed on the lagging strand of

DNA eventually connected by DNA

ligase.

Molecular Genetics

Page 91: Cells

Back $400

What are Okazaki fragments?

Molecular genetics

Page 92: Cells

$600

Because, DNA replicates itself by saving half the original strand in each new strand, it is called

this.

Molecular genetics

Page 93: Cells

Back $600

What is semiconservative?

Molecular Genetics

Page 94: Cells

$800

These help the proteins fold properly and make

the process more efficient.

Molecular Genetics

Page 95: Cells

Back $800

What are chaperon proteins or

chaperonins?

Molecular Genetics

Page 96: Cells

$1000

The three enzymes that aid in DNA repair

Molecular Genetics

Page 97: Cells

Back $1000

What are the nuclease, DNA polymerase, and

DNA ligase?

Molecular Genetics

Page 98: Cells

$200

Three of the five conditions for the

Hardy-Weinberg law.

Evolution And Classification

Page 99: Cells

Back $200

What are large population, no mutations, no

immigration or emigration, random mating, and no

natural selection?

Evolution And Classification

Page 100: Cells

$400

The type of selection that would occur if mice with short tails and mice with long tails were both selected against in favor

of mice with medium tails.

Evolution And Classification

Page 101: Cells

Back $400

What is stabilizing selection?

Evolution And Classification

Page 102: Cells

$600

Bacteria that aids in getting nitrogen to plants.

Evolution And Classification

Page 103: Cells

Back $600

What is nitrogen-fixing bacteria?

Evolution And Classification

Page 104: Cells

$800

This phyla consists of animals with a notochord,

dorsal chord, and pharyngeal gill slits at some time in their life.

Evolution And Classification

Page 105: Cells

Back $800

What is chordata?

Evolution And Classification

Page 106: Cells

$1000

The five animal phylum that are either acoelomates or

psuedocoelomates.

Evolution And Classification

Page 107: Cells

Back $1000

What are porifera, cnidaria, platyhelminthes (the three acoelomates), nematoda

and rotifera (the two psuedocoelomates)?

Evolution And Classification

Page 108: Cells

$200

This is the main difference between gymnosperms and

angiosperms.

Plant Systems

Page 109: Cells

Back $200

What is the fact that gymnosperms are

“woody plants” and angiosperms are

“flowering plants”?

Plant Systems

Page 110: Cells

$400

This is the general order of the plant life

cycle.

Plant Systems

Page 111: Cells

Back $400

What is gametophytes produce gametes which fuse to make

zygotes which produce sporophytes which produces spores which develop into

gametophytes?

Plant Systems

Page 112: Cells

$600

Phloem cells consist of these two things.

Plant Systems

Page 113: Cells

Back $600

What are sieve tube elements and

companion cells?

Plant Systems

Page 114: Cells

$800

A complete perfect flower has these.

Plant Systems

Page 115: Cells

Back $800

What are (for perfect) stamen and carpel, and (for complete) all four floral parts (including

sepal, petal, carpel, and stamen)?

Plant Systems

Page 116: Cells

$1000

What are the five differences between

monocots and dicots?

Plant Systems

Page 117: Cells

Back $1000

What are monocots have floral parts in threes, one cotyledon, scatter vascular bundles, fibrous root

system, and long tapering blade, and dicots have floral parts in fours or

fives, two cotyledons, vascular bundles in circle, taproot system, and

netted venation?

Plant Systems

Page 118: Cells

$200

This is the equation for cellular respiration.

Labs

Page 119: Cells

Back $200

C6H12O6 + 602 6C02 + 12H20 +

energy (ATP)

Labs

Page 120: Cells

$400

The enzyme lab showed us that enzymes can be

influenced by these.

Labs

Page 121: Cells

Back $400

What are pH, temperature, enzyme

concentration, and substrate

concentration?

Labs

Page 122: Cells

$600

In the CSI lab, we saw that the DNA

fragments went down the gel from _______ to

______.

Labs

Page 123: Cells

Back $600

What is negative to positive?

Labs

Page 124: Cells

$800

The dissolved oxygen lab showed that the

level of dissolved oxygen was affected

by these three things.

Labs

Page 125: Cells

Back $800

What is temperature (decreases DO), salinity (deacreases DO), and

photorespiration (increases DO)?

Labs

Page 126: Cells

$1000

The genetic mutation lab with the drosophila showed

us how to use this to determine significant

difference.

Labs

Page 127: Cells

Back $1000

What is Chi squared? (Sum of outcome minus expected

squared over expected)

Labs

Page 128: Cells

$200

2-stranded cDNA is created through this.

Biotech

Page 129: Cells

Back $200

What is reverse transcriptase?

Biotech

Page 130: Cells

$400

This is the largest amount of DNA

sequences within the human genome.

Biotech

Page 131: Cells

Back $400

What is repetitive DNA that includes transposable

elements and related sequences?

Biotech

Page 132: Cells

$600

This is the reason it is important to use the

same restriction enzyme when looking at DNA

fragments.

Biotech

Page 133: Cells

Back $600

What is the restriction enzyme will only cut at a specific point, ensuring

that at least some of the separate strands of DNA

will connect?

Biotech

Page 134: Cells

$800

This is a method used for DNA sequencing.

Biotech

Page 135: Cells

Back $800

What is Dideoxy Chain-Termination?

Biotech

Page 136: Cells

$1000

These are four processes that involve restriction enzymes to

learn more about DNA

Biotech

Page 137: Cells

Back $1000

What are PCR, gel electrophoresis,

southern blotting, and RFLPs?

Biotech

Page 138: Cells

FinalJeopardy!!!

Page 139: Cells
Page 140: Cells

This is the type of the tissue lining organs and cavities

within the body.

Final Jeopardy!!!

Page 141: Cells

What is epithelial tissue?

Final Jeopardy!!!