CP Biology Final Review version A

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Last updated 2:04 AM on 5/26/26
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70 Terms

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Prophase

First phase of mitosis; chromosomes condense and become visible, the nuclear membrane breaks down, and spindle fibers begin to form. (Prophase = Prepare)

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Metaphase

Second phase; spindle fibers line the chromosomes up single-file across the middle of the cell (metaphase plate). (Metaphase = Middle)

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Anaphase

Third phase; spindle fibers pull the sister chromatids apart toward opposite poles of the cell. (Anaphase = Apart)

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Telophase

Fourth phase; two new nuclear membranes form around the separated chromosomes, creating two nuclei. (Telophase = Two)

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Sister chromatids

The two identical copies of a chromosome joined together before they are pulled apart in anaphase.

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Centromere

The point where two sister chromatids are joined together.

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Spindle fibers

Protein fibers that attach to chromosomes and pull them apart during mitosis.

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Centrioles

Structures at opposite poles of the cell that help form the spindle fibers.

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Metaphase plate

The imaginary line across the middle of the cell where chromosomes line up during metaphase.

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Poles

The two opposite ends of the cell that chromosomes are pulled toward during anaphase.

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What lines up in the middle during metaphase?

The chromosomes (single-file across the metaphase plate).

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What gets pulled apart during anaphase?

The sister chromatids.

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What forms around the chromosomes during telophase?

Two new nuclear membranes (forming two nuclei).

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What is the result of mitosis and cytokinesis?

Two identical daughter cells, each with a full set of chromosomes.

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What happens to the nuclear membrane in prophase?

It breaks down.

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In what order do the phases of mitosis happen?

Prophase → Metaphase → Anaphase → Telophase (PMAT)

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Which organelle controls the activities of the cell?

Nucleus

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Which process moves water across a selectively permeable membrane?

Osmosis

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What is the main function of mitochondria?

Produce ATP energy

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Which macromolecule stores genetic information?

Nucleic acids

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Which characteristic is shared by all living things?

They maintain homeostasis

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What are the products of photosynthesis?

Oxygen and glucose

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Which phase of mitosis lines chromosomes up in the middle of the cell?

Metaphase

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A trait that is hidden by another trait is called?

Recessive

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Which level of organization includes many populations living together?

Community

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Which relationship benefits both organisms?

Mutualism

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What is the atomic number equal to?

Number of protons

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Which transport process requires ATP energy?

Active transport

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DNA has the shape of a?

Double helix

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Which nitrogen bases pair together in DNA?

A-T and C-G

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Which kingdom contains organisms without a nucleus?

Bacteria

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The purpose of cellular respiration is to?

Release usable energy

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Which biome receives the least rainfall?

Desert

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Which scientist developed binomial nomenclature?

Linnaeus

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Which structure helps plant cells maintain shape?

Cell wall

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Which process produces sex cells?

Meiosis

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Which organelle is responsible for photosynthesis?

Chloroplast

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Which scientist is known as the Father of Genetics?

Mendel

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What is the basic unit of life?

Cell

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Which process occurs in the nucleus?

Transcription

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Which type of mutation adds an extra nucleotide into DNA?

Insertion

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The movement of particles from high to low concentration is called?

Diffusion

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The process plants use to make food is called?

Photosynthesis

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The jelly-like material inside the cell is the?

Cytoplasm

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What does ATP stand for?

Adenosine Triphosphate

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The stage of the cell cycle where the cell grows is?

Interphase (G1 and G2)

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Organisms that make their own food are called?

Autotrophs (producers)

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A change in DNA is called a?

Mutation

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The largest level of biological organization is the?

Biosphere

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The study of living things is called?

Biology

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Organisms that break down dead material are called?

Decomposers

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The organelle where proteins are made is the?

Ribosome

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The process of copying DNA is called?

Replication

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The process of making proteins from mRNA is called?

Translation

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A gene combination such as TT or Tt is called the?

Genotype

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The physical appearance of a trait is called the?

Phenotype

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Homeostasis

Maintaining stable internal conditions

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Ecology

Study of interactions in the environment

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Habitat

Place where an organism lives

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Niche

The role an organism plays in its environment

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Population

Group of organisms of the same species

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Ribosome (organelle function)

Makes proteins

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Vacuole (organelle function)

Stores water/materials

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Chloroplast (organelle function)

Site of photosynthesis

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Mitochondria (organelle function)

Produces ATP energy

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Cell membrane (organelle function)

Controls what enters and leaves the cell

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Compare prokaryotic and eukaryotic cells

Prokaryotic cells have NO nucleus or membrane-bound organelles and are small/simple (bacteria). Eukaryotic cells HAVE a nucleus and membrane-bound organelles and are larger/more complex (plants, animals).

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Difference between passive and active transport

Passive transport needs NO energy and moves molecules high → low concentration (diffusion, osmosis). Active transport REQUIRES ATP energy and moves molecules low → high concentration (against the gradient).

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Compare photosynthesis and cellular respiration

Photosynthesis happens in chloroplasts: CO2 + water + light → glucose + oxygen (stores energy). Cellular respiration happens in mitochondria: glucose + oxygen → CO2 + water + ATP (releases energy).