Scattergood Bio 2021-2022
116 flashcards · Other · by Ben Heller
The end product of glycolysis, 3 carbon molecule
pyruvate
The process in which cells obtain their energy from sugar in the form of ATP
Cellular Respiration
simple sugar compound, main energy source of ATP
Glucose
First step of Cellular Respiration, it is the splitting of Glucose, takes place in cytoplasm
Glycolysis
Second step of Cellular Respiration, takes place in Mitochondria, main product is NADH
Kreb's Cycle
3rd step in cellular respiration, produces the most ATP, takes place in Mitochondria membrane
Electron Transport Chain
This takes place after glycolysis if no oxygen is present, produces lactic acid and tiny bit of energy
Fermentation
Energy holder of a sort, it is intermediary product of cellular respiration, holds two electrons and a Hydrogen that can be donated easily
NADH, Nicotinamide Adenine Dinucleotide
Instructions for Life, inside of nucleus, double helix
DNA
humans have 23 pairs, yarn-like ball of DNA and proteins
Chromosomes
DNA-like with single strand, copy of the "recipe" of life
RNA
Base pair in DNA, pairs with Adenine
Thymine
base pair in DNA, pairs with Thymine
Adenine
base pair in DNA, pairs with Guanine
Cytosine
base pair in DNA, pairs with Cytosine
Guanine
base pair in RNA, pairs with Adenine, replaces Thymine
Uracil
Cuts and opens up DNA for replication, step 1 of DNA replication, is an enzyme
DNA Helicase
Enzyme, adds base pairs during DNA replication, works from 5’ to 3’, step number 3
DNA Polymerase I
Adds primer during DNA replication, enzyme, step number 2
RNA Primase
Step 5 in DNA replication, sews DNA parts together, especially Okazaki fragments
DNA Ligase
Short sequences of DNA on lagging strand, caused by DNA polymerase having to work from 5’-3’, lots of RNA primers
Okazaki Fragments
Step 4 in DNA replication, pulls out and replaces RNA primers with DNA base pairs
DNA Polymerase II
Bookmark to start RNA copy
Promoter for RNA transcription
Copy machine to make rRNA from DNA
RNA polymerase
Copied part of DNA, instructions for specific job
Messenger RNA (mRNA)
Cuts out introns from mRNA
RNA Splicing
Useless information of RNA copy
Introns
Important instructions within RNA that is kept during splicing
Exon
Has anticodon, brings the amino acid
Transfer RNA, tRNA
RNA that makes up Ribosomes
rRNA
Three RNA base pairs, opposite of Anticodon, on mRNA
Triplet Codon
Opposite of Triplet Codon, on tRNA
Anticodon
The passing of traits from parents to offspring
Heredity
Section of DNA that determines trait
Gene
Version of a gene
Allele
Sex cells, half set of chromosomes
Gamete
Non-sex cell, full set of chromosomes
Somatic Cells
Only one set of chromosomes
Haploid
2 sets of chromosomes
Diploid
The allele that can take over,
Dominant allele
The allele that is masked by the dominant
Recessive allele
When an individual has one of each type of allele
Heterozygous
When an individual has two of the same allele
Homozygous
The trait that is actually expressed
Phenotype
Cell division, cloning, exact replication
Mitosis
Phase in which DNA coiled together, cell is just living its life, business as usual
Interphase
1st phase of Mitosis, Duplicating Chromosomes
Prophase
2nd phase of Mitosis, Chromosomes line up in the middle
Metaphase
3rd phase of Mitosis, Chromatids are pulled apart
Anaphase
4th phase of Mitosis, right before split into two identical cells
Telophase
Duplicated arm of chromosome that is pulled away from its pair during Mitosis
Chromatid
Mitosis for making unique Sex Cells
Meiosis
Swapping of DNA between Chromosomes, takes place in Meiosis
Crossover and Homologous Recombination
Skin, slippery slidey, tissue lining between body and outside
Epithelial Tissue
Bind things together, ligaments, defined by extracellular matrix
Connective Tissue
Rope-like tissue, strong, movement, actin and myosin
Muscle Tissue
Tissue that sends messages to and from the brain/spinal cord
Nerve Tissue
Sponges, 1 germ layer, can’t move, filter food
Phylum Porifera
2 germ layers, digestive system with butt and mouth being the same, corals, jellyfish, and hydras
Phylum Cnidaria
Clams, snails, squids, and others, have a true coelom, muscular foot.
Phylum Mollusca
Phylum meaning little rings, leeches, earthworms, lugworms
Phylum Annelida
Part of the Phylum Arthropoda, lobsters, shrimps, crabs, most live in ocean,
Subphylum Crustacea
Part of the Phylum Arthropoda, 6 legs, antenna, compound eyes, insects,
Subphylum Hexapoda
Part of the Phylum Arthropoda, many legs, centipedes, millipedes
Subphylum Myriapoda
Part of the Phylum Arthropoda, spiders, scorpions, and ticks, 8 legs, simple eyes, carnivores
Subphylum Cheliceriformes
Phylum with segmented bodies (head, abdomen, thorax), jointed appendages, exoskeleton
Phylum Arthropoda
Most complex Phylum within Animalia, similarities based on spinal chord
Phylum Chordata
Subphyla within Chordata with a backbone
Subphylum Vertebrata
Specialized cell within nervous system that passes on signals, has dendrites and an axon
Neuron
Long part of a neuron, passes along message over myelin from Node of Ranvier to Node of Ranvier
Axon
Motor nerve, takes instructions from brain or spinal cord
Efferent Nerve
Sensory nerve, receives information and sends it to the brain and/or spinal cord
Afferent Nerve
Pathways of neurons that send electrochemical messages
Nerve
Muscle that causes lungs to inflate when the muscle contracts and shrink when the muscle expands
Diaphragm
Veins and capillaries exchange CO2 for O2 in the lungs at this tiny “stress ball-like objects with a net”
Alveoli
Sacs filled with alveoli that inflate to take in O2 and expel CO2
Lungs
Windpipe, tube breaking off from larynx, its for respiration, it is not the esophagus
Trachea
Chambered (4 for humans) pump for blood
Heart
Vessels that carry blood away from the heart, usually full of oxygen except for the ones going to the lungs
Arteries
Vessels that carry blood back to the heart, usually low in oxygen and therefore represented as blue, except for the ones going to the lungs
Veins
This system in the body circulates oxygen rich blood from the lungs to the heart to the body’s cells and then in the opposite order for carbon dioxide
Circulatory System
Release bile into the small intestine to break down fat
Gallbladder
Velvety “hair” inside small intestine that take up nutrients
Villi
Fluid that breaks down food in stomach; it’s made up of Hydrochloric Acid, Mucus, Water, and Pepsin
Gastric Juice
Covered in villi that intake the nutrients; super long; comes right after the stomach in the digestive tract
Small Intestine
Pipe down to the stomach for food, uses wave-like motion to move the food down
Esophagus
This system, not organ, filters blood and disposes of it. It is also called the Urinary system
Excretory system
Mango-sized, control blood pressure, main part of urinary system, filter blood
Kidney
Filtering tubes within the kidney
Nephrons
Holds the urine after it has been filtered by the kidney until the pee is disposed of
Bladder
The tube that empties the urine from the bladder
Urethra
The process of building bone
Ossification
The soft substance in the middle of the bone which produces blood cells
Marrow
Muscle that moves bones, meat
Skeletal Muscle
Muscle that moves blood and food through the body
Smooth Muscle
Protein in muscle cells, accepts myosin head
Actin
Protein in muscle cells that attaches onto actin to contract muscle
Myosin
Two proteins in muscle cells that prevent bonding of myosin to actin
Troponin and Tropomyosin
The immune system we are born with, indiscriminately prevents and kills invaders
Innate Immune System
White blood cells, swallow up invaders and digest them
Leukocytes