bio final studying (complete) (copy)

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257 Terms

1
giant impact hypothesis
4.5 billion years ago earth was struck by theia, an object the size of mars, intense heat created and massive amounts of debris from both bodies, projected into space, debris coalesced as it orbits earth forming the moon
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2
spring tide (king tide)
refers to springing forth of the tide during new and full moon
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3
neap tide
7 days after spring tide, refers to a period of moderate tides when the sun and moon are at right angles to each other
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4
stardust
humans are made from ___
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5
Sir David Cecil Smith
a British botanist
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6
endosymbiosis
Cheshire cat analogy
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7
archaeplastida
distinguished by the presence of primary plastids, the photosynthetic organelles deriving directly from cyanobacteria by endosymbiosis; the three main groups with primary plastids are the green algae and land plants, red algae, and glaucophyte algae
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8
cell walls
-bacteria (peptidoglycan), cyanobacteria peptidoglycan, plants cellulose
-archaea (lack peptidoglycan), S-layer: a part of the cell envelope found in almost all archaea, as well as in many types of bacteria, consists of a macromolecular layer composed of identical proteins or glycoproteins, pseudomurein, cytoplasmic membrane
-Fungi, chitin
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9
domain eukaryota
ester-linked lipids, various structures
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10
cyanophora paradoxa
genome elucidates origin of photosynthesis in algae and plants
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11
phagocytosis
-the process by which a cell uses its plasmid membrane to engulf a large particle, giving rise to an internal compartment called the phagosome
- a section of the macrophage invaginates (folds in) and engulfs a pathogen, the invaginated section, with the pathogen inside, then pinches itself off from the plasma membrane and becomes a vesicle, the vesicle fuses with a lysosome, the lysosome's hydrolytic enzymes then destroy life
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12
hypothesized endosymbiosis
___ leads to chloroplast evolution and subsequent divergence
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13
tershiary (cryptophytes)
3 degree endosymbiosis -> ate a 2nd endosymbiosis organism; own nucleus, mitochondria, plasmid, remnants of nucleus that it engulfs
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14
Euglena
lives in 2 degree endosymbiosis; engulfed a primary endosymbiosis and an organism that engulfed that one; chloroplast with 3 cell membranes; can ingest and digest other cells
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15
Paramecium bussaria
phospholipid membrane of cell is leaking, losing about half of the sugar they had
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16
endosymbiosis origin of mitochondria
aerobic bacteria resisted digestion and thrived
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17
metagenomics
the study of genetic material recovered directly from environmental or clinical samples
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18
photosynthetic pigment
a pigment that is present in chloroplasts or photosynthetic bacteria and captures the light energy necessary for photosynthesis
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19
meta
transcendent
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20
metagenomics
___circumvents the unculturally and genomic diversity in most microbes, the biggest roadblocks to advances in clinic and environmental microbiology
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21
carotenoids (organic pigment)
absorb light energy for use in photosynthesis, and protect chlorophyll from photo damage; serves these roles in plants, algae, bacteria, and fungi; chlorophyll A peak in dark blue and red; chlorophyll B peak in light blue and orange; carotenoids peak in light blue to green
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22
photodamage
a photosynthetic organism is subjected to photo-oxidative stress when more light energy is absorbed than is used in photosynthesis
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23
fucoxanthin
a xanthophyll found as an accessory pigment in the chloroplasts of brown algae and most other heterokonts, giving them a brown or olive green color
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24
corotinoids
eggs yellow because of ___ (antioxidants)
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25
photo-oxidative stress
photosynthetic organism is subject to ___ when more light energy is absorbed than is used in photosynthesis
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26
oxygen-free radicals; unpaired electrons
photosynthesis and mitochondrial respiration generate ___ (reactive oxygen species [ROS]) and superoxide anion-molecular oxygen which has lost one of its ___ making it very reactive
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27
antioxidants
leaves come up red at spring through ___
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28
pink lake bacteria
Salinibacter ruber bacteria
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29
bacterioruberin
helps the organism harvest light for energy, spread across the entire bacterial cell
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30
Salinibacter
produces an unusual carotenoid, Salinixanthia that forms a light antenna and transfers energy to the retinal group of xanthorhopospin, a light driver protein pump
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31
photosystem antenna systems
___ collect and efficiently deliver energy while minimizing photodamage
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32
vitamin D
humans get solar energy through ___ which is utilized in macrophages, cognitive function, and regulates autoimmune responses
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33
epigenetics
the sunlight itself controls the expression of all sorts of genes such as calcium homeostasis, antioxidants, serotonin, inflammation, and mitochondrial protons
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34
Konstantin Mereschkowski and Lynn Margulis
endosymbiosis theory
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35
lichens
fungi = algae = symbiosis
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36
fungi
myco
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37
lichens
mycobiont + photobiont
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38
lichen photobionts
most species green algae and/or cyanobacteria
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39
oxidizing
the modern atmosphere is ___
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40
amino acids
precursor to life
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41
void of
early atmosphere was ___ O2
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42
humans
___ also do anaerobic metabolism
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43
mitochondrion
oxidative phosphorylation
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44
oxidative phosphorylation
the subsequent rise of atmospheric oxygen approx. 2.4 bya revolutionized the energetic and enzymatic fundamentals of life
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45
green algae and cyanobacteria
two types of photosymbionts
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46
green algae
closer to surface
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47
cyanobacteria
more on inside, capable of converting atmospheric nitrogen to solid things they can use by nitrogen fixation
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48
nitrogen concentration
79% in air, 63% in water
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49
triple
N2 is a ___ bond
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50
NO
the oxidized form of N2
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51
NH
the reduced form of N2
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52
atmospheric nitrogen fixation
N2 -> NO- -> NO2- -> NO3-
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53
biological nitrogen fixation
a process where N2 is reduced to NH3 which is preferred by plants and is produced without O2
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54
heterocyst
specialized nitrogen-fixing cells formed during N starvation by some filamentous cyanobacteria
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55
anaerobic environment
extra glycoprotein cell wall + O- scavenging proteins
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56
16
Dinitrogen has ___ ATPs
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57
no
there are ___ heterocysts when NO3 is present
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58
the same amount
human fix roughly ___ of nitrogen as diazotrophs
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59
NH4
created from insects in pitcher flowers to produce photosynthesis and other life-sustaining practices
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60
bog
a peatland with a major part of its area (along with its rooting zone) out of reach of water that has been in contact with mineral soil since it fell as rain or snow (acidic bc rainwater is acidic)
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61
sphagman
a genus of approx. 380 accepted species of mosses commonly known as "peat mosses"
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62
azolla
aquatic ferns
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63
red; rust
___ parts of iron are oxidized; commonly called ___; this is an early example of photosynthesis
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64
20%
the modern atmosphere has ___ O2
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65
stromatolites
layers of cyanobacteria
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66
ecological community
a naturally occurring group of native plants, animals, and other organisms that are interacting in a unique habitat
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67
Lake Maracaibo
___ is the most lightning prone place; Catatumbo lightning; more ozone is produced here
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68
dinitrogen as well as oxygen pairs
can be bused up by lightning
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69
O3 ozone
can be created since the oxygens are so reactive and ozone is constantly forming and reforming
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70
photosynthesis
ozone led to ___
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71
boring billion
1.8 and 0.8 Ga in earth's history that is characterized by environmental, evolutionary, and lithospheric stability
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72
decrease; less
there is a major ___of light in water; ___ UV
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73
ozone layer
protects earth from UV radiation; absorbs oxygen and turns it into heat
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74
release of heat by breaking bonds
ozone created when the sun's rays split oxygen molecules into single atoms which causes a ___
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75
increases
the stratosphere ___ in warmth with elevation because ozone gases in the upper layers absorb intense UV radiation from the sun
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76
greenhouse gases
___ absorb warmth which heats up the earth-> heat being held in and UV being filtered out
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77
the middle of continents
oldest rock found in ___
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78
Canadian Shield
the oldest rocks on earth
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79
Acasta Gneiss
tonalite gneiss in the Slave Craton in Canada (3.58-4.031 bya)
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80
granite batholiths
___ have much longer longevity, they can exist 100x longer then the mountain to which they gave birth
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81
granite
coarse-grained igneous rock
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82
deep
bath
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83
stone
lith
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84
grain
gran
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85
1.8 bya
penokean range
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86
together
sym
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87
living
biosis
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88
chloroplasts
remnants of organelles that were photosynthetic
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89
symbiodinium
provide glucose, glycerol, fatty acids, lipids, and amino acids, and supports calcification
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90
increase
___ pH to have carbonate
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91
increase
coral pump protons out to ___ carbonate, they pump hydrogen out to combine with calcium (coral calcification)
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92
symbiosome
pouch that holds algal cells
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93
dinoflagellates
unicellular and possess two dissimilar flagella arising from the ventral cell side
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94
bleached coral
when coral is stressed, it expels its symbionts into the water which gives it more time to regather new symbionts (typically bc no sunlight) and can pick strains of symbionts that are better existing at those lesser light levels to aid in evolution
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95
zooxanthellae
brown algal photobionts
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96
nettle, stinging
niderea
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97
termites
have protists in their gut and the symbionts of the protists digest the wood, biological nitrogen fixation occurs from this
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98
spyrochete
bacteria in Australian termites that forms a coordinated swimming structure
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99
multicellularity
occurs all across the diversity of life; has evolved multiple times across many clades defined in the loosest sense, as an aggregation of cells, ___ has evolved in at least 25 lineages, however, even when defined more strictly - requiring the cells to have connection, communication, and cooperation - it has still notably evolved once in animals, 3 times in fungi, 6 times in algae, and multiple times in bacteria
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100
endolithic cyanobacteria
live in limestone (ancient seabed that creates basic living conditions) in order to dissolve away limestone, as they etch away the limestone, they transfer calcium into the tips, calcium weathered away to produce a lower pH to break down limestone (calcium carbonate has endolithic cyanobacteria in coral reefs)
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