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Comprehensive vocabulary flashcards covering cell organelles, cell theory pioneers, symbiotic relationships, natural selection principles, taxonomy, and plant physiology based on the lecture transcript.
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Organelle
tiny cell structure that carries out a specific funcion within the cell
Cell wall
a rigid supporting layer that surrounds the cells of plants and some other organisms. It protects and supports the cell
Cell membrane
thin,flexiable barrier that surrounds and controls which substances pass in and out of the cell
Cytoplasm
gel-like fluid carries nutrients, proteins, and organelles around the cell
Nucleus
stores genetic info (DNA) and controls the cells activities
Mitochondria
Converts energy in food to energy used by cell
Chloroplast
contains chlorophyll which make food using sunlight (photosynthesis)
Vacuole
stores water, food, and waste products
Cell Theory Rule 1
All living things are composed of cells
Cell Theory Rule 2
Cells are the basic unit of structure and function in living things
Cell Theory Rule 3
New cells are produced from existing cells
Hooke
discovered the name “cells”
Anton von Leeuwenhoek
first to observe living organisms in water
Schleiden
proposed all plants were made of cells
Schwann
proposed all animals were made of cells
Virchow
proposed all cells came from other cells
Symbiosis
a long term interaction between two or more different species of organisms where at least one gets benefited
Mixotroph
an organism that is both a heterotroph (eats plants/animals) and a autotroph (makes it own food through photosynthesis); Ex: venus flytrap, coral
Coral Bleaching
when water temperatures rise (abiotic factors), coral gets stressed, ejects zoozanthelle, coral loses color
Mutualistic Symbiotic Relationship
both animals gets benefits; Ex: hummingbird/flower, mongoose/warthog, coral/zoozanthelle
Commensal Symbiotic Relationship
one animal gets benefits the other doesn’t get anything; Ex: barnacles/whales, remomoras/mantaray
Parasitic Symbiotic Relationship
one gets benefits other gets harmed; Ex: vampire bat/hores, fish lice/fish
Mutualism: Corals and Zooxanthellae
Corals get food/color; Zooxanthellae get carbon dioxide/water/nutrients/shelter
Mutualism: Lettuce Sea Slug & Algae
Seaslug gets food/color; Algea gets carbon dioxide/water/nutrients/shelter
Mutualism: White Mangroves & Ant
Ant gets sugar from the leaves; Mangroves get protection from other insects laying eggs on the leaves
Overproduction
more offspring are produced than will survive; Ex: Turtle eggs are laid but not all live
Variation
there is viarity within a speices; Ex: turtle have different swimming ablitiy/size/shell thickness
Competition
struggle to survive and get enough food/water/shelter; Ex: some turtles may be caught/struggle for food
Phylum Anthropoda
the largest Phylum, consisting of insects
Endotherms
an organism whose body heat is controlled and regulated by their own internal body heat; mammals,birds
Ectotherms
an organism whose body heat changes with the external environment; lizards,amphibians
Fastest movement adaptation (Rank 1)
Wings
Jet propulsion
movement adaptation ranked 2 out of 5 for speed
Fins
movement adaptation ranked 3 out of 5 for speed
Tube feet
movement adaptation ranked 4 out of 5 for speed
Slowest movement adaptation (Rank 5)
Muscular foot
Stomata
small opening under leaf - takes it carbon dioxide, lets out oxygen and water vapor, prevents water loss
Lenticel
opening on mangrove roots that allow oxygen to get inside
Vascular plants: Roots
anchor the plant to the ground and absorb water and nutrients from the soil
Stem
between roots and leaves - provides support, stores food, grows leaves, flowers, cones, buds
Xylem
big tube - water/minerals absorbed by roots (from soil) travel up through it up into the stem/leaves
Phloem
tiny tube - food moves down throught to parts of the plant that need food
Cuticle
waxy waterproof layer, covers leaves and stems - inhibits water loss, protects leaf
Pneumatophores
pencil/snorkle roots on black mangroves that have openings which allow oxygen in
Vascular Bundles
look likes skulls - contains the xylem and phloem and moves substances around
Non-vascular plants
plants that don’t grow beyond 10cm, lack vascular tissue for transporting materials, live in moist areas, and obtain water and minerals from their surroundings
Companion Planting
several kinds of plants grown together for beneficial results
Allelopathy
the way that plants release chemical compounds in the soil which positively or negatively affects the growth of other nearby plants
Neighboring Effect
The impact one plant has on the growth of impact one plant has on the growth of another
Abiotic
the non living parts of an organism’s habitat such as temperature, humidity, water and others
Biotic
the living or once living parts of an organism or organism’s habitat such as biomass, size and germination
Controlled Variable
variables that can be changed but are not allowed to change; also called a “constant”
Dependent Variable
the data collected during an experiment which can be observed and measured (e.g., Germination date, Height, Edible Biomass)
Independent Variable
what is being tested or changed in an experiment; something different between experimental groups (e.g., Plant type in Mixed Pots or Single Cultivar Pots)