what is the state of the heme group when O2 is not bound and the affinity is low?
2
New cards
Relaxed state
what is the state of the heme group when O2 is bound and the affinity for O2 is high?
3
New cards
cooperative binding
as more O2 bind, affinity increases. as more heme groups become relaxed, affinity increases
4
New cards
allows for steep increase/decrease in O2 affinity
why is the sigmoidal shape so important?
5
New cards
requires less O2 bound for the steep increase in affinity
describe why the sigmoidal shape is effective for high affinity
6
New cards
allows for less O2 to be dropped before the steep decrease in affinity
describe why the sigmoidal shape is effective for low affinity
7
New cards
low PCO2, high pH, and low temp
what are the conditions that select for a high affinity in the lungs?
8
New cards
left shift
what way does the sigmoidal curve shift in the lungs
9
New cards
right shift
which way does the sigmoidal curve shift in the body
10
New cards
high PCO2, low pH, and high temp
what conditions select for low affinity in the body
11
New cards
displaces the H+ and attracts other N terminal causing a tense state
describe how PCO2 change the tertiary and quaternary structure of Hb
12
New cards
more H+ which stabilizes the connections between subunits causing a tense state
describe how pH causes a change in the tertiary and quaternary structure of Hb
13
New cards
regulates long term. pulls subunits together causing a tense state
describe how 2,3 BPG causes a change in the tertiary and quaternary structure of Hb
14
New cards
lower, lower
since the atmospheric pressure at high altitudes is … the partial pressure is …
15
New cards
less
when PO2 is lower in the atmosphere, there is … oxygen available for the lungs
16
New cards
decreases
with less oxygen available, binding…
17
New cards
cooperative binding
what process is halted when O2 levels are too low?
18
New cards
the amount of O2 needed to achieve 100% binded oxygen isn’t available
explain why Hb does not work well at high altitudes using the sigmoidal curve
19
New cards
one-way
air flow in the bird respiratory system is …
20
New cards
parabronchi
site of gas exchange in birds
21
New cards
air sacs
store air in bird respiratory systems
22
New cards
posterior air sacs
where does air travel after inhalation in the bird respiratory sytem
23
New cards
parabronchi
what does air travel through in the bird respiratory system
24
New cards
anterior air sacs
where does air travel after the posterior air sacs in bird respiration
25
New cards
exhalation
what process occurs after air arrives in the anterior air sacs in the bird respiratory sytem
26
New cards
no mixing of fresh and used air
explain the advantage of unidirectional air flow
27
New cards
hemoglobin is still unable to bind to oxygen at extremely low O2 levels
explain why the high efficiency respiratory system of birds does not work well at high altitudes
28
New cards
lower
normal Hb has … affinity compared to high altitude Hb
29
New cards
higher
high altitude Hb has … affinity compared to normal Hb
30
New cards
left shift
what shift occurs for the high altitude Hb to be effective?
31
New cards
poor releasing
why does high altitude Hb not work at low altitudes
32
New cards
poor binding
why does normal Hb not work at high altitudes
33
New cards
A-T, C-G
what are the two base pairs
34
New cards
DNA is unzipped
what is the first step necessary for transcription
35
New cards
template strand
the strand that is being read during transcription
36
New cards
RNA polymerase
the enzyme that transcribes the template strand of DNA into a strand of RNA during transcription
37
New cards
yes
is RNA able to travel outside the nucleus
38
New cards
no
is DNA able to travel outside the nucleus
39
New cards
nuclear pores
what is the part of the nucleus in which RNA is able to leave through
40
New cards
ribosome
what is the enzyme that attaches to the mRNA strand in translation
41
New cards
codon
3 bases. this is what is read in translation
42
New cards
anticodon
corresponding three letter sequence that matches to codons during translation
43
New cards
amino acid
what is carried by the tRNA
44
New cards
start codon
where does translation start
45
New cards
stop codon
where does translation stop
46
New cards
genetic code
what is used to translate codons into an amino acid sequence
47
New cards
polypeptide bonds
what forms between amino acids during the process of translation
48
New cards
central dogma
flow of information
49
New cards
DNA - RNA - Protein
what are the three components of the central dogma
50
New cards
the anticodon and codon must match perfectly to achieve the correct amino acid sequence
explain why the binding rules are necessary for the production of functioning proteins
51
New cards
point mutation
1 base changes to another
52
New cards
insertion/deletion
1 or a few bases are inserted or removed. all downstream codons are affected. the protein is likely dysfunctionald
53
New cards
duplication
a large chunk of DNA id duplicated within the strand
54
New cards
chromosomal
large scale change in number or structure of chromosomes (trisomy 23)
55
New cards
randomly
mutations happen…
56
New cards
high energy radiation, chemicals, errors during replication, viruses
what are the four things that can increase probability of a gene mutation
57
New cards
UV light can cause 2 Ts to bind together instead of A-T. when this happens, a weakness is created in that location and it could break off leading to mistakes when chromosome is copied
explain how high energy radiation can lead to an increased probability of a mutation
58
New cards
a chemical resembles a base and could bind causing an error during copying
explain how chemicals can increase the probability of a gene mutation
59
New cards
could insert in the middle of the gene which would disrupt function
explain how viruses can lead to an increased probability of a gene mutation
60
New cards
DNA repair enzymes
what is able to fix these mutations
61
New cards
tertiary and quaternary
what structures could be affected by a genetic mutation
62
New cards
interactions between amino acids
what in a genetic mutation would cause the change in protein structure
63
New cards
neutral, harmful, benefical
what are the three possible outcomes of a genetic mutation
64
New cards
if the gene is heterozygous, the second copy of the gene is usually still able to function
explain why loss of function mutations often have little or no effect on phenotype and fitness
65
New cards
geese were flying over the land area of the Himalayas before the mountains were formed. as the mountain range grew beneath their path, the geese adapted
explain why the geese fly over the himalayas
66
New cards
difference in protein structure
what in the hemoglobin causes the affinity change for high altitude geese
67
New cards
standard O2 affinity
what is favored at low altitudes
68
New cards
high altitude O2 affinity
what is favored at high altitudes
69
New cards
geese with the higher affinity Hb had greater fitness and were able to produce more offspring
explain how the geese with higher affinity Hb were able to spread
70
New cards
molecular
identify at which level this process occurs: channel proteins
71
New cards
molecular
identify at which level this process occurs: gradients
72
New cards
molecular
identify at which level this process occurs: DNA structure
73
New cards
cellular
identify at which level this process occurs: fermentation
74
New cards
cellular
identify at which level this process occurs: ATP synthase
75
New cards
cellular
identify at which level this process occurs: role of gradients
76
New cards
cellular
identify at which level this process occurs: organelles
77
New cards
organismal
identify at which level this process occurs: dragonfly size
78
New cards
organismal
identify at which level this process occurs: phenotypes
79
New cards
ecological
identify at which level this process occurs: O2 selection on body size
80
New cards
ecological
identify at which level this process occurs: carbon cycle
81
New cards
evolutionary
identify at which level this process occurs: allele frequencies
82
New cards
molecular
identify at which level this process occurs: genes and alleles
83
New cards
molecular
identify at which level this process occurs: organic molecules
84
New cards
cellular
identify at which level this process occurs: cellular respiration
85
New cards
molecular
involving structure or behavior or molecules
86
New cards
cellular
identify at which level this process occurs: photosynthesis
87
New cards
cellular
identify at which level this process occurs: diffusion
88
New cards
cellular
identify at which level this process occurs: energy
89
New cards
cellular
identify at which level this process occurs: prokaryotes v. eukaryotes
90
New cards
organismal
physiology of plants, animals, fungi, etc. how they work
91
New cards
organismal
identify at which level this process occurs: respiratory system
92
New cards
organismal
identify at which level this process occurs: insect respiration
93
New cards
ecological
interactions between species or between organisms and environment
94
New cards
ecological
identify at which level this process occurs: species interaction
95
New cards
ecological
identify at which level this process occurs: predation
96
New cards
ecological
identify at which level this process occurs: decomposition
97
New cards
ecological
identify at which level this process occurs: fungi breaking down lignin
98
New cards
ecological
identify at which level this process occurs: fluctuation of O2 level
99
New cards
ecological
identify at which level this process occurs: coal formation