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- Arizona State University - Tempe
- Biology
- Biology 100
- Lawson/pearson
- FINAL FOR BIO 100
FINAL FOR BIO 100
Biology 100 with Lawson/pearson at Arizona State University - Tempe
About this deck
By: sarah edelman
Created: 2010-05-06
Size: 74 flashcards
Views: 430
Created: 2010-05-06
Size: 74 flashcards
Views: 430
About StudyBlue
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Many species of corals (an invertebrate animal) thrive in nutrient poor tropical sea waters due to a mutualistic relationship with a group of green algae called zooxanthellae that live only inside the corals. The coral host uses the photosynthetic products produced by the algae. These corals are not found below 100 feet depth in the ocean. Why?
the red, green, or yellow light that the zooxanthellae require to perform photosynthesis does not have enough energy to penetrate the water any deeper than that. Since the coral rely on the these micro-organisms, it will not grow where they can not survive.
In polygynous mammals (one male mating with several females) such as lions and gorillas, when a new male takes over a harem, he quickly kills all the young of the females in the harem as his first act of becoming king of the harem. What hypothesis might explain this barbaric behavior?
- want to get rid of genes other then his own
- dominance
- do not want to be taking care of other?s young. Only want their genes to be passed onto the next generation.
What is a good way to measure your Basal Metabolic Rate (BMR)?
blood pressure pump, sphygmomanometer, systolic over diastolic, taking your blood pressure in the morning because you have not really done any activities yet
what is BMR
how many calories you burn if you were to lay in bed all day
Where does replication take place ?
inside the necleus
DNA contains
the instructions for producng the heritab traits of ALL SINGLE CELLED ORGANISMS!
what does DNA consist of?
- sugar
- phosphate
- nucleoties
sugar in the DNA does what
- forms skeleton
- backbone
phostphate in theDNA does wat
attachs nucltides tosugar skelteon
nucleotide is the DNA does what
bases whose sequences produce coded messages
chromosome pairs
are homolagous
gene locus
location of a particular gene
pair of alleles
moleclar form of a gene at a given locus
for kinds of necleotes in DNA
- adenine
- cytosine
- guanine
- tymine
where does DNA rep. take place?
entire chromosome
mitosis
wen chromosomes are double befrecellssplit in two
as long as the doule helix is in tact
there i no duplication
step 1 of mitosis
ENZYME unzips entire chromosome. The A's and T's are deperated
step 2 of mitosis
the free unnached nucleotides comee from the nucleus and line up and connect
step 3 of mitosis
other enzymes serve as DNA glue t zip one parental DNA strand tgetherwith its newly synthesized daughter strand an wind togetert for their own double helix of DNA
what is the mistake probablitity?
1 in 100 million
what are mistakes in mis mtched nucleotides called?
mutations
DNA is a book of
instructions in each cell
genome is the what?
cell information
how do the lettters and istructions give rise to sentences?
protiens!!
what are protiens?
chains of amino acids
how many protiens are there
millions
how many different types of amino acids are there
20
how can just FOUR types of bases in DNA encodeall of the information needed to produce ten of thousandsof protiens, each wih various combinations of 20 amino acids?t
one GENE codes fo th amino acid sequence that produces a specific protien such as an enzyme
a DNA molecule itself contains no
protiens
transcipion
coded message of base sequence frm unwound DNA strand transferred to RNA
RNA is
ribonucleuic acid
RNA strand is assemly similar to DNA through rules of....
base pairing
in rna all the bases are present besides thymine and it is replaced by...
Uracil
Uracil pairs with
adenine
unwound ___ serves as a template to form RNA
DNA
transcription results in a single free strand of...?
RNA
translation
actual conversion of message from nucleotide sequence ino a protien
protiens are all constructed of building blocks called...
amino acids
nucleotide base sequenceof RA are read in gorups of three in a row-- each triplet of bases is called a...
Codon
How is DNA the unity of life?
we all have it :)
How is DNA the diversity of life?
TINY differences make us different species
why not use a quaret or quinet of neighboring nucleotides to represent each amino acid?
Too much energy
DNA = T_________
TRANSCRIPTION
RNA = T______-
TRANSLATION
A TRANSLATION EQUALS A...
PROTIEN
MUTAGENS
enviromental agents that interact with DNA to cause modifications
a mutagen can cause or create
a virus, ultraviolet, chemicals
spontaneous
replication errors
uncontrolled replication is...
cancer
aging may be caused by an accumulation of DNA erros and..
mutations built up
aritificial selection has an example of
glasses
how are surgery, transfuson,vaccnations ad drug therapy mechaism for artificial selection
we can pass on our bad genes
recombinant DNA is
insulin, human gene therapy= genetic engineerin
bacteria can help do what
create insulin
GM foods
- there are no proven health effects
- may be bad for ther enviroment
why doesnt the violet go down to the deepest?
the wave length is SO TNY
Someone has submitted a proposal that claims there are super carnivores to be discovered in an unstudied part of the Congo Basin. These super carnivores supposedly feed on lions and leopards. You are on the panel to judge if this proposal should be funded or not. What argument would you best use to decline this proposal and not fund it?
according to the 2nd law of thermodynamics, the higher up the foodchain you go the less energy will be converted
Where do the new nucleotides come from to form the new strand of DNA during replication?
In the cell there are FREE and unattached nucleotides that are drawn from the cellular pool and attach themselves to the exposed nucleotides on each of the unzipped single DNA strands.
Insects and many medicines are connected by what line of logical reasoning?
plants give off toxins to keep insects away and from eating them but these toxins can actually help humans with medical discovories in medicine
What is the basis of the controversy about stem cell research?
The theologians believe that this manipulation is act against nature or god himself and that man was never meant to tamper with the forces that are responsible for creating life.
Why do doctors use high amounts of electricity to stop the heart when a dangerously arrhythmic beat develops?
- beats of the healthy human heart produce small electrical beats .
- the large ammount of shock is used in hopes to stopthe heart and let it restart pumping on its own agai
What adaptive value can stem cells have?
they are undifferentiated, having no particular form or function, until they are needed. When they are needed they ?guided? through a process of differentiation where they are given a specific form and function
where does transcripton take place?
the nucleus
where does translation take place?
outside the nucleus
what is the pupose of translation?
to form newprotiens based on info.
how does DNA differ from RNA
- DNA = doublehelix, adenine,deoxyrose
is rna a single or double helix
single
Why are codons read in series of three neighboring nucleotides
They tend to grouped in threes or triplets because this allows for a single triplet to be able produce multiple types of protein depending on the sequence of the nucleotides.
What does a codon represent?
The codon represents a triplet of nucleotides, which depending on their sequence, correlate with the formation of a specific protein.
Why doesn?t the DNA just make the protein directly
it only contains genetic info. on how to form proteins, not the ability to produce them.
How much protein and amino acids are on the DNA or RNA
they dontcntainprotien or aminoacids. RNA used amino acis to form protien cains
how canbacteria produce human insulin?
recombinant DN
About this deck
By: sarah edelman
Created: 2010-05-06
Size: 74 flashcards
Views: 430
Created: 2010-05-06
Size: 74 flashcards
Views: 430
About StudyBlue
STUDYBLUE makes things that make you better at school.
Things like online flashcards with photos and audio.
Things like personalized quizzes and friendly reminders about when (and what) to study next.
Think of it as a digital backpack™: access to all of your study materials online and on your phone.
STUDYBLUE exists to make studying efficient and effective for every student, for free. Join us.
“I have been getting MUCH better grades on all my tests for school. Flash cards, notes, and quizzes are great on here. Thanks!”
Kathy
Kathy