Biology B3

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GCSE, Additional science, OCR Gateway B
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Resumo de Recurso

Questão Responda
nucleus, cytoplasm, cell membrane, mitochondria, ribosome
WHAT DOES THE RIBOSOME DO IN A CELL? The ribosome controls which substances can come in and out of the cell
WHAT IS THE NUCLEUS' ROLE? It carries the cells genetic info(DNA)
WHAT IS THE MITOCHONDRIA FOR? Energy is release during respiration here
WHICH BASES GO WHITH WHICH IN THE DOUBLE HELIX? A goes with T and G goes with C
WHERE IS THE GENETIC INFO CARRIED IN THE DOUBLE HELIX? In its chromosomes
WHO DISCOVERED THE DOUBLE HELIX STRUCTURE? (3) Rosalyn Franklyn, Francis Crick and Jim Whatson
WHAT IS THE PURPOSE OF THE DNA? To make protiens
HOW ARE PROTIENS MADE? (5) 1.The DNA code/sequence of bases are copied to make mRNA 2.It is then carried to the RIBOSOMES 3. Proteins are made in the cytoplasm by the ribosomes 4.A group of 3 bases code for an amino acid. 5.The amino acids join and make a protien
WHERE DOES THE AMINO ACIDS JOIN TOGETHER IN THE CELL? Ribosome
WHAT IS A MUTATION? WHAT DOES IT DO? (4) -The change in the GINETIC CODE -The base sequence changes the AMINO ACID sequence. -The SHAPE of the protein is altered which changes how it FUNCTIONS. - A mutation can also stop a protein from being made.
WHAT IS AN ENZYME? WHAT IS IT MADE OF? An enzyme is a BIOLOGICAL CATALYST that is made of protein
HOW DOES THE LOCK AND KEY THEORY WORK? (4) -There are many different subtrates that fit in specific enzymes. -The reaction takes place in the active site (between the enzyme and subtrate) -The subtrate complex is formed. -The product is then released
WHAT IS A STUBSTRATE? It is the molecule at the start of the reaction
WHAT IS THE ACTIVE SITE? The place in which the ENZYME and SUBTRATE BOND
WHAT FACTORS EFFECT ENZYME ACTIVITY? Temperature and pH
HOW DOES TEMEPERATURE AFFECT ENZYME ACTIVITY? (3) - If the temp is LOW, it is hard for the enzyme to collide with the substrate because of low energy -If the temperature is OPTIMUM (the right amount) then the enzymes collide with the subtrates a lot. -If it is TO HOT for the enzymes and subtrates, it makes it the hardest for the subtrates and enzymes to collide.
HOW DOES PH EFFECT ENZYME ACTIVITY? Less enzymes react with subtrates because the subtrates are DE-NATURED The optimum pH allow enzymes to react a lot more with subtrates.
WHAT IS THE TYPE AND FUNCTION OF THE COLLAGEN PROTEIN? SRTUCTRAL It make the walls of arteries stronger
WHAT IS THE TYPE AND FUNCTION OF THE INSULIN PROTEIN? HORMONE To control blood glucose levels
WHAT IS THE TYPE AND FUNCTION OF THE HOEMOGLOBIN PROTEIN? MOLECULE CARRIER Carries oxygen around the body
WHAT IS AN INDEPPENDENT VARIABLE? Something that can be changed
WHAT IS DEPENDENT VARIABLE? Something that you need to measure
WHAT IS CONTROL? Something that stays the same
RESPIRATION WORD EQUATION? Oxygen + glucose --- carbon dioxide + water
RESPIRATION QUOTIENT FORMULA? RQ= carbon dioxide produced --------------------------------------- oxygen made
HOW DO YOU MEASURE REPIRATION RATE? With a RESPORIMETER, it measures the respiration rate by calculation of the volume of carbon dioxide of oxygen made
WHAT IS RESPIRATION FOR? To carry out life processes (making proteins, temperature and muscle contractions)
WHERE DOES RESPIRATION OCCUR IN A CELL? Mitochondria
WHAT IS THE ATP? WHAT IS IT USED FOR? It is an energy source that is used for the cells processes
WHAT DOES BLOOD CONSTIST OF? -Red blood cells -white blood cell -platelets
WHAT DO RED BLOOD CEELLS DO? It carries the oxygen around the body
WHAT DO WHITE BLOOD CELLS DO? Kills viruses, unhealthy bacteria and fights diseases.
WHAT DOO PLATELETS DO? Clots blood which is used to heal open wounds and cuts.
WHAT FACTORS DO RED BLOOD CELLS HAVE THAT ARE EFICIANT FOR ITS FUNCTIONS? (5) -A dent in the centre allows more oxygen to be absorbed. -It has a small shape but large surface area - They are small so they can carry oxygen to all parts of the body -there is no nucleus so it can carry more oxygen -they are able to join onto a chemical called haemoglobin which allows it to be transported around the body
WHAT FEATURES DOES A ARTERY HAVE? (4) -a small lumen - the blood is at a high pressure -carries blood away from the heart -blood is oxygenated
WHAT FEATURES DO RED BLOOD CELLS HAVE THAT ARE EFFICIENT FOR THEIR FUNCTIONS? (5) -No nucleus so more oxygen can be absorbed -very small so they can carry oxygen to all parts of the body -has a large surface area - have a dent in the middle to absorb a lot of oxygen -join onto a chemical(haemoglobin) so it can be transported around the body
WHAT FACTORS DOES AN ARTERY HAVE? (4) -blood pressure is high -carries blood away from the heart -has a large vacuole -blood is OXYGENATED
WHAT FACTORS DOES A VEIN HAVE? (5) -blood is at a low pressure -carries blood to the heart -has a large lumen -blood is DE-OXYGENATED -has valves to stop blood from flowing the wrong way
WHAT FACTORS DOES A CAPILLARY HAVE? WHAT IS IT USED FOR? (5) -its wall is one cell thick -it joins arteries and veins -carries blood to the tissues -permeable to allow materials to pass through -has a small lumen (only fits on blood cell at a time)
WHAT IS THE SINGLE CIRCULATORY SYSTEM? The blood only passes through the heart once in one circuit. There are only two chamber in the heart. (only fish)
WHAT IS A DOULE CIRCULATORY SYSTEM? The blood passes through the heart twice in one circuit. it has 4 chambers in the heart (only birds and mammals)
WHAT IS THE FUNCTION OF THE HEART? THE RIGHT SIDE? THE LEFT SIDE? -The function of the heart is to pump blood around the body. -The right side pumps blood to the lings -The left side pumps blood to the rest of the body
DESCRIBE THE JOURNEY OF THE RED BLOOD CELL (8) -The red blood cells become oxygenated from when they come from the lungs -the blood then goes into the PULMONARY VEIN (bringing oxygen from the lungs to the LEFT ATRIUM -its then pumped out through the LEFT VENTICAL then the AORTA to the body. -the oxygenated blood is pumped around the body. -It eventually becomes deoxygenated -it is then pumped back into the heart through the VENA CAVA -passes through the RIGHT ATRIUM, RIGHT VENTRICLE and out of the PULMONRY ARTERY into the lungs -process begins again
WHAT IS AN ATRIA? Chambers that receive blood
WHAT ARE VENTICLES? Chamber that pump the blood
WHAT ARE BICUSPID/ TRICUSPID/ SEMI LUNA VALVES FOR? They prevent blood flowing backwards
WHAT ARE AORTAS FOR? Takes oxygenated blood to the body
WHAT DOES THE VENA CAVA DO? Takes de-oxygenated blood to the heart
WHAT DOES THE PULMONARY ARTERY DO? Takes the de-oxygenated blood to the heart also
WHAT IS ANEROBIC RESPIRATION? Is something that takes place during hard exercise when there is insufficient oxygen available.
WHAT IS THE WORD EQUATION FOR ANAEROBIC RESPIRATION? GLUCOSE---- LACTIC ACID(+ ENERGY)
DISSADVANTAGES OF ANAEROBIC RESPIRATION? (2) -The lactic acid that is made by anaerobic respiration builds up in muscles which causes PAIN and FATIGUE -Anaerobic resp releases a lot less energy than aerobic resp.
WHAT IS OXYGEN DEPT? The incomplete breakdown of glucose resulting in the build up of lactic acid .
HOW DOES THE BODY RECOVER FROM ANAEROBIC RESPIRATION? High BREATHING rate and high HEART rate
HOW DOES HIGH HEART AND BREATHING RATE HELP RECOVER FRO ANAEROBIC RESPIRATION? (2) -rapid blood flow can carry the lactic acid to the liver faster. -extra oxygen can be supplied which enables the liver to break down the lactic acid
WHAT IS MEANT BY UNICELLULAR? Things are only consist of one cell
WHAT IS MEANT BY MULTICELLULAR? Made of more than one type of cell?
HOW DO UNICELLULAR ORGANISMS REPRODUCE? The organisms cells divide to form two new cells
WHAT ARE THEIR CELLS SURFACE AREA TO VOLUME RATIO? Unicellular organisms have a small volume but a large surface area
HOW DOES OXYGEN AND NUTRIENTS GET INTO A UNICELLULAR ORGANISM? They absorb it
HOW DO MULTICELLULAR ORGANISMS REPRODUCE? Through sexual reproduction, it needs a partner to produce
WHAT IS A MULTICELLULAR ORGANISMS CELL SURFACE AREA TO VOLUME RATIO? A large volume but a small surface area
HOW DO OXYGEN AND NUTRIENTS GET INTO A MULTICELLULAR ORGANISMS CELLS? They have a specialised organ system (nervous system, transport system, respiratory system)
WHAT IS CELL DIFFERENCIATION? When cells become specialised
HOW DOES DNA REPLICATE? (3) -An enzyme unzips the DNA (double helix) -the free bases join with their complimentary pair(A and T, G and C) -a new double helix is made
WHAT ARE THE TWO TYPES OF CELL DEVISION? Mitosis and Meioosis
WHAT IS THE MITOSIS CELL DEVISION USED FOR? Cell repair and replacement of the body cells
WHAT IS MEIOSIS CELL DEVISION USED FOR? Making new gamete/sex cells
WHAT IS CELL DEVISION NEEDED FOR? (3) -To replace dead cells -To repair broken or damaged cells -Asexual reproduction
WHAT ARE THE STEPS OF MITOSIS CELL DEVISION? (5) -Chromosomes in nucleus copied -Chromatids line up -Chromosomes are pulled apart -nucleus divides -two genetically identical cells produced
WHAT ARE THE STEPS OF MIEOSIS CELL DEVISION? (4) -chromosomes in a parent cell are copied to give two homologous pairs. -chromosome pairs separate -the chromosome strands separate -4 haploid cells are produced
A. Acrosome- contains enzymes to digest egg cell B. cell nucleus C. Mitochondria -to release energy D. Tail -to swim to the egg with E. nucleus -contains cells DNA F. Corona radiate -layer of cells that nourish the cell.
MITOSIS ------------------------------ 1.Number of cells produced? 2.Number of chromosomes(haploid/ diploid) 3. Genetically identical? 4.Used for? 1. 2 2. 2 haploid 3.yes 4. repair and replacement of body cells
MEIOSIS ------------------------------ 1. Number of cells produced? 2. Number of chromosomes(haploid/ diploid) 3. Genetically identical? 4. Used for? 1. 4 2. 4 Haploid 3. No 4. Making sperm and egg cells/gametes/sex cells
HOW DO YOU PREPARE AN ONION? (6) -Peel of a layer of onion(epidermis) -place on a glass slip/microscope slide -add 4 to 5 drops of iodine -place the cover slip on top -put on the microscope stage -focus the microscope
WHAT ARE THE SIMILARITIES BETWEEN PLANT AND ANIMAL GROWTH? (2) -Both cells have special places for cell division to take place. -cell division takes place in both cells
WHAT ARE THE DIFFERENCES BETWEEN PLANT AND ANIMAL GROWTH? (3) -Plants have three phases of rapid growth but animals only have 2 -plant cells retain the ability to differentiate unlike animal cells -plant cells get larger as well as dividing, animal cells only divide
WHAT ARE THE THREE WAYS OF MEASURING MASS? (3) Dry mass Wet mass Length
WET MASSS ---------------------------------- ADVANTAGES? (1) ======== DISADVANTAGES? (1) the organism can me measured live ======= water content may change
DRY MASS ------------------------------------- ADVANTAGES? (1) ======== DISADVANTAGES? (2) more accurate method ======== cannot measure live organisms with this method
LENGTH -------------------------------------- ADVANTAGES? (1) ======== DISADVANTAGES? (1) Quick and easy method ======== organism can change in size
WHAT ARE STEM CELLS? An undifferentiated cell of a multicellular organism which is capable of identifying more cells of the same type and from which certain other kinds of cell arise by differentiation
WHAT IS THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN AN ADULT AND AN EMBRYONIC STEM CELL? -Embryonic stem cells can become all cell types of the body. -Embryonic stem cells can be grown easier -Adult stem cells a thought to be limited to differentiating into cell types.
WHAT ARE STEM CELLS USED FOR? -They are able to differentiate into different cell types that make tissues. (e.g. liver and muscle) which can cure diseases of the blood.
ARGUEMENT FOR AND AGAINST USING STEM CELLS? -Some people believe it is un-natural and "should not be trying to play god" ======== -stem cell research in the future can lead to knowledge on how to clone humans
WHAT IS SELECTIVE BREEDING? The process of making two organisms produce offspring with desired characteristics
WHAT ARE THE STEPS OF SELECTIVE BREEDING? -Two species are chosen with desired characteristics -The species cross breed -The offspring with the best characteristics is chosen -This is repeated over several generations
ADVANTAGE OF SELECTIVE BREEDING? An off spring with desired products is produced
DISADVANTAGES OF GENETIC VARIATION? Inbreeding can happen which would make them ill. Also a small gene pool will be created which makes the genes very similar.
WHAT IS GENETIC ENGINERING? The transfer of genes between organisms to produce an organism with different characteristics
WHAT ARE THE STEP BY STEP PROCESS OF GENETIC VARIATION? -SELECT the characteristics -ISCOLATE the gene -INSERT the gene into another organism -REPLICATE the gene multiple times
WHAT IS GENETIC ENGINEERING USED FOR? -make crops that are resistant to disease, herbicides and frost -to help cure diseases like diabetes -to put vitamin A into rice to prevent night blindness
DISADVANTAGE AND ADVANTAGES OF GINETIC VARIATION? -People could be allergic to the new genes or it could become toxic ======= -Can cure diseases like diabetes and night blindness -it produces a desired product quickly
WHAT IS GENE THERPY? changing the genes in the gametes before firtilisation
WHAAT IS A CLONE? A genetic copy of an original and is an example of ASEXUAL REPRODUCTION
WHY DO WE CLONE? -Mass production of animals with desired characteristics -producing organs -producing stem cells
WHAT ARE THE STEPS OF CLONING/NUCLEAR TRANSFER? -Nucleus is removed fro an egg cell -Egg cells nucleus is replaced with the nucleus from a body cell -The egg cell is given an electric shock so the cells start divide -Embryo is planted into a surrogate mother -Embryo grows into a clone of the organism which the body cell came from
PROS AND CONS OF CLONING? -It can treat diseases or conditions (diabetes) -Provides organisms for transplants ======== -Clone embryos can fail to develop -Not reliable -Organs aren't developed properly -Time consuming -Dangerous to humans -Not natural -Creating a life selfishly to benefit others
HOW DO POTATOES REPRODUCE? Potatoes grow shoots and roots from itself and produce more potatoes, these come from the eye (bud)
HOW DO STRAWBERRIES REPRODUCE? -They grow stems called runners -The runners spread over the ground and have buds that grow into tiny strawberry plants called PLANTLETS -These plantlets put down roots and grow into adult plats
HOW DO SPIDER PLANTS REPRODUCE? -Spider plants grow new plants on their stems -These plants are also called plantlets -The plantlets are cut off the parent plant and planted in soil, eventually they grow into adult plants
WHAT ARE THE TWO WAYS IN WHICH ARTIFICIAL CLONING CAN BE DONE? Cuttings and Tissue culture
WHAT ARE THE STEPS FOR CUTTINGS? -A short STEM is cut off from the parent plant -The end of the stem is dipped in ROOTING POWDER to help it grow -The cutting is put into a pot with SANDY SOIL -A polyethene BAG is put over it to keep the MOISTURE in
WHAT ARE THE STEPS OF TISSUE CULTURE? -Plants with DESIRED CHARACTERISTICS are chosen -A LARGE NUMBER OF SMALL PIECES OF TISSUE are taken from the parent plant. They are put into a sterile test tube that CONTAINS GROWTH MEDIUM (nutrients and hormones)
PROS AND CONS OF PLANT CLONING? -Can be sure of characteristics of the plant since all plants will be genetically identical -It is possible to mass produce plants that may be difficult to grow from seed ======== -Lack of genetic variation -If plants become susceptible to disease or there is a change in environmental conditions then all plants will be affected
WHAT IS A CLONE? Something that is made to be genetically identical to something else or the original
WHAT IS NUCLEAR TRANSFER? The process that takes place to produce a clone
WHAT ARE PLANTLETS? The off spring that is produced by plants from an asexual reproduction.
WHAT ARE RRUNNERS? The stems that are grown from the buds of the new asexually reproduced offspring
WHAT IS TISSUE CUTTING? A specific way in which plants are cloned from another plant
WHAT IS TISSUE CULTURE? The second technique that is used to clone plants. Lots of pieces of tissue are taken from taken in this process

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