Bio-Exam 1

5.0(1)
studied byStudied by 7 people
learnLearn
examPractice Test
spaced repetitionSpaced Repetition
heart puzzleMatch
flashcardsFlashcards
Card Sorting

1/81

encourage image

There's no tags or description

Looks like no tags are added yet.

Study Analytics
Name
Mastery
Learn
Test
Matching
Spaced

No study sessions yet.

82 Terms

1
New cards
Prefix for 10^-2
centi
2
New cards
Prefix for micro
10^-6
3
New cards
Scientific notation for 10
1x10^1
4
New cards
Scientific notation for 1000
1x10^3
5
New cards
Scientific notation for 0.01
1x10^-2
6
New cards
Scientific notation for 0.000000001
1x10^-9
7
New cards
The metric system is used by most of the world.
True
8
New cards
Prefix for 10^-1
deci
9
New cards
Prefix for milli
10^-3
10
New cards
Prefix for nano
10^-9
11
New cards
Prefix for 1000x
kilo
12
New cards
1m = how many cm?
100cm
13
New cards
1m = how many mm?
1,000mm
14
New cards
1cm = how many mm?
10mm
15
New cards
Prokaryotic cells lack ___ and ___.
-Internal membrane-bound structures
16
New cards
Eukaryotic cells contain membrane-bound organelles such as ___, and most importantly, a ___.
-Mitochondria
17
New cards
-Nucleus
18
New cards
Animal cells contain ___ and ___.
Lysosomes and Centrioles
19
New cards
The nucleus stores what?
The genetic material
20
New cards
Lysosomes are used for what?
Waste disposal
21
New cards
Centrioles are what?
Cytoskeletal elements that function in cell division
22
New cards
Plant cells contain ___ and a ___?
-Chloroplasts
23
New cards
-Central vacuole
24
New cards
A central vacuole in plant cells is used to maintain what?
Turgor pressure
25
New cards
Exocytosis
Bulk transport of large molecules out of a cell
26
New cards
Where ___ go, ___ follows!
Where Solutes go, Water follows!
27
New cards
Water will move spontaneously from areas where its own concentration is ___ to areas where its own concentration is ___.
Water will move spontaneously from areas where its own concentration is HIGH to areas where its own concentration is LOW.
28
New cards
Hypertonic
When comparing two solutions, the solution with the greater concentration of solutes
29
New cards
Solutes
substance dissolved in a solution
30
New cards
Solution
A homogeneous mixture of two or more substances
31
New cards
Hypotonic
When comparing two solutions, the solution with the lesser concentration of solutes
32
New cards
Can ions spontaneously cross membranes?
No
33
New cards
Can large molecules spontaneously cross membranes?
No
34
New cards
Can water spontaneously cross membranes?
Yes
35
New cards
Can small molecules spontaneously cross membranes?
Yes
36
New cards
Uniporter
A protein that moves a single molecule across a membrane
37
New cards
Symporter
A protein that moves two molecules in the same direction across a membrane
38
New cards
Antiporter
A protein that moves two molecules in opposite directions across a membrane
39
New cards
______ arise from the combined effects of concentration gradients and electrical gradients across a membrane.
Electrochemical Gradients
40
New cards
_________ uses an electrochemical gradient created by primary active transport to move another substance against its concentration gradient.
Secondary Active Transport
41
New cards
Endocytosis
Bulk transport of large molecules into a cell
42
New cards
Phagocytosis
Cell eating
43
New cards
Pinocytosis
Cell drinking
44
New cards
What are the five SIR model of disease transmission assumptions?
1. No births of new susceptible individuals
45
New cards
2. Immunity is permanent
46
New cards
3. Individuals in the population are perfectly mixed
47
New cards
4. Infected individuals are instantly infectious to others
48
New cards
5. Only one host species
49
New cards
What are the three SIR model categories?
-Basically what does the S, I, and R stand for? S - Susceptible individuals
50
New cards
I - Infected individuals
51
New cards
R - Recovered resistant individuals
52
New cards
What are the two rates of the SIR model?
g - Rate of recovery
53
New cards
b - Rate of transmission
54
New cards
In the SIR model, if the Ro is greater than 1, what will happen to the disease?
It will spread
55
New cards
SIR model
For the SIR model, s must be no greater than 1 to stop the spread.
56
New cards
Ro
In the SIR model, Ro is interpreted as the number of new infections that an infected individual will cause.
57
New cards
Genotype
Genetic makeup - The actual letters of it - Whether it is dominant or recessive.
58
New cards
Phenotype
An organism's physical appearance, or visible traits.
59
New cards
Allele
Different forms of a gene - The different combos made using Punnett Squares.
60
New cards
Heterozygous
An organism that has two different alleles for a trait.
61
New cards
Homozygous
An organism that has two identical alleles for a trait.
62
New cards
Gametes
Sex cells.
63
New cards
Locus
Location of a gene on a chromosome.
64
New cards
Proximate explanation
A proximate explanation invokes short-term processes acting within an individual's lifetime, or in ecological time.
65
New cards
Ultimate explanation
An ultimate explanation invokes long term evolutionary changes over generations, or in evolutionary time.
66
New cards
Mutation
A change in preexisting alleles which give rise to new alleles.
67
New cards
Genetic Drift
A mechanism of evolutionary change in which allele frequencies are changed by random events.
68
New cards
Selection (Evolution)
A mechanism of evolutionary change in which differential reproductive success favors some alleles over others.
69
New cards
Genetic Diversity
Mutation is the ultimate source of all genetic diversity.
70
New cards
Genetic diversity destruction
Genetic drift and selection both destroy genetic diversity.
71
New cards
Adaptation
An adaptation is a phenotypic variant that results in the highest fitness among a specified set of variants in a given environment.
72
New cards
Teleological Thinking
The process of explaining an event by reference to the outcome or consequences of that event.
73
New cards
Anthropocentric Thinking
The tendency to see humans as biologically special or unique - And the tendency to reason about other organisms by analogy to humans.
74
New cards
Essentialist thinking
The idea that there is some unobservable essential property common to members of a category that causes observable similarities among category members.
75
New cards
Eras of geological time
The 4 eras needed to know from latest to most recent: Proterozoic, Paleozoic, Mesozoic, Cenozoic.
76
New cards
Acronym for geological eras
An acronym to remember the 4 eras needed to know for the exam again from latest to most recent: Please Pay My Children.
77
New cards
Periods of Cenozoic era
The Cenozoic era has 2 periods; Tertiary and Quaternary.
78
New cards
Periods of Mesozoic era
The Mesozoic era has 3 periods; Triassic, Jurassic, and Cretaceous.
79
New cards
Periods of Paleozoic era
The Paleozoic era has 6 periods; Cambrian, Ordovician, Silurian, Devonian, Carboniferous, and Permian.
80
New cards
Epochs of Cenozoic era
The epochs of the Cenozoic era include the Quaternary and Tertiary periods.
81
New cards
Epochs in Quaternary period
In the Quaternary period within the Cenozoic era, it contains 3 epochs: Holocene and Pleistocene.
82
New cards
Epochs in Tertiary period
In the Tertiary period, within the Cenozoic era, it contains 5 epochs; Paleocene, Eocene, Oligocene, Miocene, Pliocene.