Section 1

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Kingdom of Classification

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Last updated

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Date created

Mar 14, 2020

Cards (107)

Section 1

(50 cards)

Kingdom of Classification

Front

Back

Biological term for cell membrane

Front

semi / selectively / differentially permeable membrane

Back

Bacteria

Front

Single-celled organisms. Most numerous and oldest organism in the biosphere.

Back

Hypotonic

Front

A solution with a higher concentration of water, low concentration of solute.

Back

Centriole

Front

Involved in cell division and formation of cell structures.

Back

Exocytosis

Front

Vecsicle enclosing particles joins membrane to release enclosed material.

Back

Enzymes

Front

Proteins that act as biological catalysts. They only catalyse one type of reaction.

Back

Simple Diffusion

Front

The movement of particles from an area of high concentration to low until it is uniform throughout.

Back

Channel Protein

Front

Allow specific proteins through.

Back

Flagellum

Front

Mobility.

Back

Particle size effect on diffusion

Front

The smaller the particle, the quicker the rate of diffusion through the membrane.

Back

Vacuole

Front

Stores substances and helps plant cells with their structure.

Back

Solute

Front

A substance dissolved in a fluid.

Back

Cell Theory

Front

~ All organisms are made up of cells, ~ Smallest organisational unit,

Back

Rough Endoplasmic Reticulum

Front

Processes and modifies proteins.

Back

Archaea

Front

Extremophiles. Organisms that live in extreme conditions, such as acidic, boiling or freezing conditions.

Back

Eukaryotes

Front

- Membrane bound organelles, - Nucleus, - Specialised organelles, - 'Cell Compartmentalisation'

Back

Smooth Endoplasmic Retculum

Front

Synthesis lipids.

Back

Isotonic

Front

Same concentration across the board.

Back

Surface Area to Volume Ratio

Front

Having a larger surface area to volume ratio means more efficiency at exporting and taking in substances. Having a smaller surface area to volume ratios, hence decreases the efficiency of exchange.

Back

Lipids

Front

Fatty organic compounds, composed of carbon, hydrogen.

Back

Active Transport

Front

-Requires energy to move substances, -Can only occur through carrier proteins, -ATP is needed for this process, Carrier Protein changes shape to allow a substance to be pushed through.

Back

Plant Cell

Front

Back

Phospholipids

Front

The building block of Phospholipid Bilayer. Made up of a hydrophobic (doesn't like water) tail and hydrophilic (likes water) head.

Back

Crenated / Plasmolysed

Front

Shriveled and shrunk from cell wall.

Back

DNA

Front

Holds the hereditary information that's passed between generations.

Back

Chloroplast

Front

Uses light energy, carbon dioxide and water to produce glucose. Also the site of photosynthesis.

Back

Solvent

Front

A fluid in which a substance is dissolved.

Back

Concentration effect on diffusion

Front

The concentration becomes uniform quicker if the bigger the difference in concentration.

Back

Temperature effect on diffusion

Front

Increasing the temperature increases the speed of the molecules movement.

Back

Lysosome

Front

Digests cellular waste material and foreign matter.

Back

Mitochondrion

Front

Obtains energy from organic compounds and is the site of cell respiration.

Back

Organelle Membranes

Front

Allows each organelle to have their own composition. Also helps control the movement within the cell.

Back

Cell

Front

Basic unit of structure of living cells.

Back

Prokaryotes

Front

- Unicellular, - Lacks nucleus, - No membrane-bound organelles, - Found in extreme conditions, - single DNA chromosomes, (genosphore), - Genosphore found in nucleoid, - Cell wall (prevents damage and dehydration), - Flagella - enables free movement, - Pili - involved in transferring DNA,

Back

Endocytosis

Front

Materials are taken into the cell by being pocketed by the cell membrane.

Back

Animal Cell

Front

Back

Concentration Gradient

Front

A difference in concentration of a solute between one region and another.

Back

Plasma Membrane

Front

Also known as the cell membrane. Separates the outside environment from inside of the cell as well as controlling what enters and exits the cell.

Back

Osmosis

Front

Diffusion of water molecules. ~Net movement of water molecules from an area of high water concentration to an area of low concentration. ~Water molecules move from area of low solute concentration to area of high concentration. (SALT SUCKS)

Back

Protein

Front

Permanent (Integral), temporary (peripheral) or spanning the phospholipid bilayer (transmembrane.)

Back

Plastid

Front

Synthesis' and storage's various organic molecules.

Back

Biogenisis

Front

Cells derived from pre-existing cells.

Back

Ribosomes

Front

These organelles are responsible for the synthesis of proteins.

Back

Cell Wall

Front

Cell structure and protection.

Back

Carrier Protein

Front

Change shape/form to allow certain shaped molecules through. Involved in Active Transport.

Back

Cytoplasm

Front

Made up of the cytosol, and organelles (Eukaryotes.) While 80% is water, it also contains ions, salts and organic molecules.

Back

Hypertonic

Front

A solution with a higher concentration of solute, low concentration of water.

Back

Facilitated Diffusion

Front

A process in which substances move through the plasma membrane down the concentration gradient with the aid of carrier (transport) proteins; does not require the use of energy.

Back

Fluid Mosaic Fluid

Front

The structure of the cell membrane. Consisting of protein, lipids, phospholipid bilayer and more.

Back

Section 2

(50 cards)

Function of Human Digestive System

Front

Digestion helps break down foods into waste and nutrients.

Back

Stomata

Front

A microscopic pore surrounded by guard cells in the epidermis of leaves and stems that allow gas exchange between the environment and the interior of the plant.

Back

Leaf Structure

Front

Back

Autotroph

Front

An autotroph is an organism that can obtain organic compounds by converting inorganic matter.

Back

Stimulus

Front

Change in environment.

Back

Decomposers

Front

Organisms that break down the dead remains of other organisms.

Back

Bio-mimicry

Front

Biomimicry involves mimicking or copying structures or systems found in nature to develop new materials or products.

Back

Glucagon

Front

A hormone secreted by the pancreatic alpha cells that increase blood glucose concentration.

Back

Receptor

Front

Detects and registers change in environment.

Back

Lysed / Turgid

Front

Swelled and burst, Pushing against cell wall.

Back

Heterotroph

Front

A heterotroph obtains organic compounds from either a producer or other heterotrophs.

Back

Carnivores

Front

Organism that consumes other consumers- eats flesh.

Back

Trophic Level

Front

Different feeding levels on a food chain / web.

Back

Ways of increasing temp

Front

-increasing rate of cellular metabolism, -increasing rate of respiration, -behavioural, -shivering, -vasoconstriction, -piloerection,

Back

Lipases

Front

enzymes that break down lipids into soluble fatty acids.

Back

Amylases

Front

Digestive enzymes that converts the starch into maltose in our digestive system.

Back

Photosynthesis

Front

A process used by plants and other organisms to convert light energy into food. Takes place in the Chloroplast.

Back

Producers

Front

Organisms that produce their own food.

Back

Scavengers

Front

Feed off of dead animals.

Back

Ways of lowering temp

Front

-sweating, -vasodilation, -behavioural,

Back

Human Digestive System

Front

Mouth, oesophagus, stomach, small intestine, large intestine, + gall bladder and liver

Back

Osmoregulation

Front

The control of water balance in organisms living in hypertonic, hypotonic, or terrestrial environments.

Back

System

Front

A group of organs that work together to perform a vital task.

Back

Enzymes

Front

Proteins that speed up chemical reactions in a cell.

Back

Transpiration

Front

Passive movement of water from roots to leaves- 99% of which is lost through stomata. 1% used for metabolic processes.

Back

Mechanical Digestion

Front

Physical breakdown of large pieces of food into smaller pieces.

Back

Root Hair Cells

Front

Cells in the roots of plants that have long extensions to increase surface area for the absorption of water and minerals.

Back

Keystone species

Front

A species that influences the survival of many other species in an ecosystem.

Back

Modulator / Mediator

Front

Processes change and relays information.

Back

Factors under Homeostatic control

Front

- Blood glucose, - Body Temp, - Oxygen & C02 Concentration, - pH of blood tissue and fluids,

Back

Negative Feedback

Front

A corrective mechanism involving an action that directly opposes a variation from normal limits.

Back

Effector

Front

Organ, Gland or Tissue tasked with the output or secretion to cause the 'effect'.

Back

Cellular Respiration

Front

A process that all cells do. It takes place in the mitochondria and creates energy that is stored in organic compounds.

Back

Consumers

Front

An organism that obtains energy and nutrients by feeding on other organisms or their remains.

Back

Cellular Respiration word formula

Front

Oxygen+Glucose->Carbon Dioxide+Water+Energy

Back

Herbivores

Front

Organisms that feed on plant matter or other producers.

Back

Proteases

Front

Enzymes that breakdown protein, present in saliva and gastric secretions.

Back

Mutalism

Front

When both species benefit.

Back

Response

Front

Outcome of adjustments.

Back

Ectotherms

Front

animals that cannot regulate body temperature physiologically and rely on the environment.

Back

Chemical Digestion

Front

Enzymes break down food into smaller molecules.

Back

Detrivitore

Front

Organism that obtains nutrients from decomposing material, non-living material, or animal waste.

Back

Symbiosis

Front

Different species living together in a close partnership. Each species is called a symbiont.

Back

What happens when the blood water levels are too low?

Front

2. Hypothalamus detects it, 3. and processes change and initiates response, 4. Pituatry gland releases lots of ADH so high volume of water is absorbed by the kidney and small volumes of concentrated urine are passed to bladder and water is absorbed back into blood, 5. Water level returns to normal. Vice Versa.

Back

Communalism

Front

One species benefits and the other is neither harmed or helped.

Back

Homeostasis

Front

Maintaining a constant internal environment at optimum levels.

Back

Photosynthesis word formula

Front

Carbon dioxide + water (with light) = Glucose and Oxygen

Back

Insulin

Front

A peptide hormone produced and secreted by the Beta cells of the pancreas. Insulin targets cells in the body, especially the liver and muscle, and allows them to take glucose out of the blood (thus lowering blood glucose levels).

Back

Endotherms

Front

animals that maintain a constant body temperature and physiologically maintain it.

Back

Xylem Vessles

Front

Elongated dead plant cells that create long tubes that the water is drawn up to reach the leaves and branches.

Back

Section 3

(7 cards)

Genus name

Front

Capitalized word, e.g 'Homo' sapiens

Back

Specific name

Front

Lower case word, e.g Homo 'sapiens'

Back

Predation

Front

Consumers that capture and eat other consumers, (Predator and Prey.)

Back

Binomial Namenclature

Front

two word naming system developed by linnaeus in which each species is assigned a two part scientific word called

Back

Amensalism

Front

One species is killed or inhibited and the other is unaffected.

Back

K.P.C.O.F.G.S

Front

Kingdom, Phylum, Class, Order, Family, Genus, Species

Back

Parasitism

Front

One species benefits, the other is harmed.

Back