BIO100 Final

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149 Terms

1
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Is sugar an organic molecule?

Yes, because it contains carbon.

2
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Do amino acids contain both amino and carboxyl functional groups?

Yes.

3
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Is glycogen the carbohydrate found in plant cell walls?

No, cellulose is.

4
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What can be true of chemical bonds?

Electrons can be shared or completely transferred.

5
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Why is water a polar molecule?

Because oxygen is more electronegative than hydrogen.

6
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Why do oil and vinegar separate?

Because oil is hydrophobic and won't dissolve in vinegar.

7
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What is the atomic number of an element with 21 protons?

21.

8
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Why are hydrogen bonds formed?

Because polar molecules are attracted to hydrogen ions.

9
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How do hydrophilic molecules interact with water?

They tend to be attracted to water.

10
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What domain does a multicellular, nucleus-containing organism that produces oxygen belong to?

Domain Eukarya.

11
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What is an ion?

An atom that gains or loses electrons.

12
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In a saltwater solution, what is the solvent and what is the solute?

Water is the solvent; salt is the solute.

13
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How do buffering systems maintain pH?

By removing H+ ions when too acidic and adding H+ ions when too basic.

14
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Can a hypothesis be accepted or rejected based on experimental evidence?

Yes.

15
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What is an important biological molecule that contains an amino group?

An enzyme (a protein).

16
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What are polysaccharides, nucleic acids, and proteins?

They are organic molecules built of chemically linked monomers.

17
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What does glycogen store in animals?

Glucose.

18
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What is the best sequence for the scientific method?

Observation, hypothesis, experiment, conclusion.

19
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Do acids release hydrogen ions into aqueous solutions?

Yes.

20
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What do many antibiotics do by blocking ribosomes?

They block protein synthesis.

21
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What do animal cells need oxygen for?

To produce ATP.

22
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What is a purpose of the plasma membrane?

To form the outer boundary of a cell.

23
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Does passive transport require ATP?

No, active transport requires ATP.

24
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Must a theory be supported by evidence?

Yes.

25
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What do cilia and flagella do?

They are involved in movement of cells or movement of material around a cell.

26
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What are the fundamental units of life?

Cells.

27
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Which organelles are believed to have originated from free-standing bacteria?

Mitochondria and chloroplasts.

28
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What are nucleotides the building blocks for?

ATP, DNA, and RNA.

29
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Do animal cells have a cell wall?

No, only plant cells do.

30
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How can you make butter softer at room temperature?

By creating more double bonds in the fatty acid chains.

31
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Why does every protein have a unique shape and function?

Because each protein has a unique sequence of amino acids.

32
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Which organelle is found in animal cells but not in plant cells?

Lysosomes.

33
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What are organized structures that perform specific functions in cells called?

Organelles.

34
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Is the plasma membrane semipermeable?

Yes, it is permeable to small/uncharged molecules, not larger/charged ones.

35
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What does the fluid-mosaic model of the plasma membrane refer to?

Its composition of phospholipids and stationary/mobile proteins.

36
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What component of the plasma membrane helps maintain its fluidity?

Cholesterol.

37
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What do diffusing molecules move down until they are evenly distributed?

Their concentration gradients.

38
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How do enzymes speed up chemical reactions?

By lowering activation energy.

39
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What does the first law of thermodynamics state?

Energy can be neither created nor destroyed.

40
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Which statement about energy is NOT true?

It can be created from nothing.

41
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What type of reactions can the energy released during exergonic reactions drive?

Endergonic reactions.

42
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What is the role of a control in an experiment?

To provide a basis of comparison to an experimental group.

43
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What is metabolism?

The sum of all the chemical reactions that a cell carries out.

44
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What served as a control in Pasteur's experiment?

The standard-neck flask.

45
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Why do eukaryotic cells require oxygen?

To serve as an electron acceptor in the electron transport chain.

46
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What does glycogen store in the liver?

Glucose.

47
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Must a hypothesis be supported by evidence?

No, a hypothesis is a testable proposal; evidence comes after testing.

48
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What part of a phospholipid avoids water?

The tail.

49
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What is an example of a molecule that may contain the -NH₂ group?

An enzyme (a protein).

50
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What is the term that describes the diffusion of water?

Osmosis.

51
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What does facilitated diffusion occur with?

The help of transport proteins.

52
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Do substrates bind to enzymes in the active site?

Yes.

53
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What does entropy measure?

Disorder in a system.

54
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Do multiple enzymes work together in a metabolic pathway?

Yes.

55
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During cellular respiration, what happens to glucose and oxygen?

Glucose is oxidized; oxygen is reduced.

56
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Where does the oxygen produced during photosynthesis come from?

Water.

57
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Why do plants that perform photosynthesis also need to carry out cellular respiration?

To make ATP for other cellular needs.

58
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What role do H⁺ ions play in the electron transport chain?

They create a gradient that drives ATP synthesis.

59
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What is carbon fixation?

When plants incorporate CO₂ into sugars.

60
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Which has the most entropy?

Steam (gas phase).

61
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Where does photosynthesis take place in a cell?

In the chloroplast.

62
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Where is the majority of ATP produced in aerobic respiration?

The electron transport chain.

63
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What is the ultimate source of energy for most life on Earth?

The sun.

64
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What enzyme creates ATP during electron transport?

ATP synthase.

65
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Which statement about enzymes is false?

One enzyme works on many different substrates.

66
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What is an example of a molecule being reduced?

FAD → FADH₂.

67
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Where does the Calvin cycle take place?

In the stroma.

68
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What is the source of electrons in photosynthesis and cellular respiration?

Water in photosynthesis; glucose in cellular respiration.

69
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What do a tree, robins, squirrels, beetles, and lichens together compose?

A community.

70
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When did bacteria first perform photosynthesis?

About 3.4 billion years ago.

71
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Which organelles originated from free-standing bacteria via endosymbiosis?

Mitochondria and chloroplasts.

72
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What are mitochondria and chloroplasts?

Organelles involved in energy production.

73
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What do the cell walls of fungi contain?

Chitin

74
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What is the correct sequence of stages in cellular respiration when glucose is the fuel?

Glycolysis, Krebs cycle, electron transport

75
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Where are stomata located in the leaf and where are chloroplasts found?

Stomata are in the leaf's epidermis; chloroplasts are in the leaf's mesophyll.

76
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What products of photosynthesis are used by humans and animals?

Glucose and oxygen

77
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What is a major difference between bacteria and eukaryotes?

Bacteria have no membrane-bound organelles.

78
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Will a carrier for a genetic disorder pass the allele to all their offspring?

False

79
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What is the relationship between mutations and cancer?

Some mutations cause cells to lose control over cell division, resulting in cancer.

80
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Is the genotype '#' an example of a heterozygous genotype?

False

81
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What is polygenic inheritance?

Traits like height, weight, and skin color controlled by many genes.

82
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What is the term for an observable trait?

Phenotype

83
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Do living things inherit information from their parents encoded in proteins?

False (Encoded in DNA)

84
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If a person shows a recessive trait phenotype, what must their genotype be?

Homozygous recessive

85
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Is the phenotype of an organism determined by the environment?

False (Phenotype is determined by genotype and environment.)

86
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What do homologous chromosomes pair up to form?

A tetrad

87
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What is the result of recombination (crossing over) during meiosis?

It creates chromosomes with new combinations of paternal and maternal material.

88
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What are the parental genotypes for a child with no freckles/attached earlobes from two parents with freckles/unattached earlobes?

FfEe x FfEe (both heterozygous)

89
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Does the structure of DNA allow it to replicate itself?

True

90
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Which component of transcription/translation has the anticodon?

tRNA

91
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Which segment of mRNA is removed before translation?

Introns

92
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What is the process of copying DNA into RNA called?

Transcription

93
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Is the statement 'the larger an organism, the larger its genome must be' true?

False

94
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Are tRNA and rRNA translated into proteins?

False

95
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What enzyme is responsible for transcribing DNA?

RNA polymerase

96
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What molecule is the product of transcription?

RNA

97
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If DNA is TTGCGATCG, what mRNA will it encode?

AACGCUAGC

98
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What does the ordering of bases in a gene determine?

The order of amino acids in a protein.

99
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When does DNA replication take place in the cell cycle?

Before mitosis (during S phase of interphase)

100
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What is the first tRNA anticodon that binds to mRNA?

Complementary to AUG

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