Cells Animal Systems Respiration Photosynthesis

Cells

Animal Systems

Respiration

Photosynthesis

Biotechnology

Plant Systems

Cells

$100

Animal SystemsRespiration PhotosynthesisBiotechnologyPlant Systems

Double Jeopardy!

$100 $100 $100 $100 $100

$200 $200 $200 $200 $200 $200

$300 $300 $300 $300 $300 $300

$400 $400 $400 $400 $400 $400

$500 $500 $500 $500 $500 $500

Cells

$100

This is a membranous sac of hydrolytic

enzymes that animal cells use to digest all

kinds of macromolecules.

Cells

Back

Lysosomes

$100

$200

Vesicles in transit from one part of the cell to

another are called this.

Cells

Back $200

Transport Vesicles

Topic 1

$300

What is the differences between structure of

plant vs. animal cytokinesis?

Cells

Back $300

Animal cells produce a cleavage furrow while plants produce a cell

plate

Cells

$400

How is the ATP made for glycolysis?

Cells

Back $400

By using substrate-level phosphorylation

Cells

$500

A lysed animal cell and a turgid plant cell

would be an example of this solution

Cells

Back $500

Hypotonic

Cells

$100

The movement of sensory equipment towards the anterior end of an organism is

known as this.

Animal System

Back $100

Cephalization

Animal System

$200

A “false body cavity” or one that is not completely lined

with tissue derived from the mesoderm is known as

this.

Animal System

Back $200

Pseudocoelomate

Animal System

$300

How and where are nutrients absorbed in

animals?

Animal System

Back $300

By facilitated diffusion and active transport of monomers in the

microvilli of the small intestine.

Animal System

$400

What is blood made of?

Animal System

Back $400

Plasma: water, ions, plasma proteins, substances transported

by blood. Cellular elements: red blood cells,

leukocytes, and platelets.

Animal System

$500

Which two hormones regulate blood

osmolarity?

Animal System

Back $500

Antidiuretic hormone (ADH) and Renin-

angiotensin-aldosterone system

(RAAS)

Animal System

$100

What is the path of air into the human body?

Respiration

Back $100

Nostrils, nasal cavity, pharynx, larnyx, trachea, bronchi,

branchioles, alveoli

Respiration

$200

Why is gas exchange so important?

Respiration

Back $200

Aerobic organisms need oxygen in order

to produce ATP.

Respiration

$300

Carbon dioxide travels from the tissues to the lungs by this.

Respiration

Back $300

Dissolved in plasma as bicarbonate ions.

Respiration

$400

When the tongue pushes air down into the lungs is

known as this.

Respiration

Back $400

Positive breathing.

Respiration

$500

What protects the aveoli from drying out?

Respiration

Back $500

The aveoli are lined with cilia and a thin

layer of mucus.

Respiration

$100

What is photosynthesis?

Photosynthesis

Back $100

The conversion of light energy to chemical

energy.

Topic 4

$200

What is the equation for photosynthesis?

Topic 4

Back $200

CO2 + H2O+ light energy= C6H12O6 +

H2O

Photosynthesis

$300

How is light absorbed?

Photosynthesis

Back $300

Photosynthetic pigments, cholophyll,

and carotenoids

Photosynthesis

$400

Is cholophyll hydrophobic or hydrophillic?

Photosynthesis

Back $400

Neither. It is ampiphatic.

Photosynthesis

$500

Where is the greatest concentration of H+

ions in a chloroplasts?

Photosynthesis

Back $500

In the thylakiod.

Photosynthesis

$100

What are the 3 general types of fungi?

Plant systems

Back $100

Sappabic, parasitic, and mutualistic

Plant Systems

$200

How did plants evolve from green algae?

Plant System

Back $200

Natural selection

Plant Systems

$300

The movement to land led to what?

Plant Systems

Back $300

Vascular tissues, bryophates, tougher seeds, jacketed game tangia, development of seeds

and the development of flowers.

Plant Systems

$400

The alternation between sexual and asexual reproduction

is known as this.

Plant Systems

Back $400

Alternation of Generations

Plant Systems

$500

Evidence that plants evolved from

charophytes is shown through this.

Plant Systems

Back $500

Rose-shaped complexes, peroxisome enzymes, sperm

structure, formation of phragmoplasts, and genetic

evidence.

Plant Systems

$100

A protein that binds to an enhancer and stimulates transcription of a gene is

also known as this.

Biotechnology

Back $100

An activator.

Biotechnology

$200

What are gene families?

Biotechnology

Back $200

Collection of identical or very similar genes that are clustered or

dispersed through out the genome.

Biotechnology

$300

What is the PCR used for?

Biotechnology

Back $300

PCR is used for forenics because it is used to

amplify DNA.

Biotechnology

$400

This method is used to separate DNA or protein

based on size and charge.

Biotechnology

Back $400

Gel electrophoresis.

Biotechnology

$500

This is the silence of gene expression by using double

stranded RNA with matching sequence which triggers the breakdown of

mRNA.

Biotechnology

Back $500

RNA interference

Biotechnology

DoubleJeopardy!!!

Cell Division

Genetics

Evolution

Ecology

Labs

Things we didn’t cover

Cell Division

$200

Genetics Evolution Ecology Labs Things we didn’t cover

Final Jeopardy!

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$400 $400 $400 $400 $400 $400

$600 $600 $600 $600 $600 $600

$800 $800 $800 $800 $800 $800

$1000 $1000 $1000 $1000 $1000 $1000

$200

How many pairs of chromosomes do

humans have?

Cell Division

Back $200

23 pairs (46 chromosomes total)

Cell Division

$400

Where does meiosis occur in the humans?

Cell Division

Back $400

Testes and ovaries

Cell Division

$600

Which process (mitosis or meiosis) generates

genetic variation?

Cell Division

Back $600

Meiosis

Cell Division

$800

MPF is only high when what protein is high?

Cell Division

Back $800

Cyclin

Cell Division

$1000

When CDK and cyclin come together, they have what

type of structure?

Cell Division

Back $1000

Quaternary Structure

Cell Division

$200

This law states the two alleles for a heritable character separate

during gamete formation and end up in different gametes.

Genetics

Back $200

Law of segregation.

Genetics

$400

This is a name given to parents who mate

and always yield the same genetic

offspring.

Genetics

Back $400

True breeders.

Genetics

$600

This is a disease where brain cells cannot

metabolize a certain lipid because of an enzyme

deficiency.

Genetics

Back $600

Tay-Sachs Disease

Genetics

$800

On a genetic map, If a the percentage is greater

then the recombination frequency will be____.

Genetics

Back $800

Greater.

Genetics

$1000

The inactive X chromosome in each

cell of a female condenses into a

compact object called this.

Genetics

Back $1000

A Barr body.

Genetics

$200

This makes up all genes (both alleles) in

a population at any time.

Evolution

Back $200

Gene pool.

Evolution

$400

What is the equation of Hardy-Weinburg

equilibrium?

Evolution

Back $400

p^2+2pq+q^2=1

Evolution

$600

A term used for when a disaster reduces the

population so that the surviving population is not

representative of the original presentation.

Evolution

Back $600

Bottleneck effect

Evolution

$800

The 3 ways that natural selection an change a

population is by…

Evolution

Back $800

Directional, disruptive, and stabilizing

selection.

Evolution

$1000

What disease is an example of the heterozygous

advantage?

Evolution

Back $1000

Sickle Cell Anemia

Evolution

$200

This term is used to describe a series of behaviors to

make sure animals are the same species, opposite

sex, good physical condition and not a threat.

Ecology

Back $200

Courtship

Ecology

$400

An altrustic behavior would be…

Ecology

Back $400

When an organism sacrifices one’s self to

benefit the group.

Ecology

$600

A kangaroo would be an example of which

type of organism?

Ecology

Back $600

K-Selected

Ecology

$800

What is the equation of GPP?

Ecology

Back $800

The total primary productivity minus the amount of light

energy.

Ecology

$1000

What things threaten biodiversity?

Ecology

Back $1000

Habitat loss, introduced species, and

overexploitation

Ecology

$200

Why does a good experiment suggest

repetition?

Labs

Back $200

Repetition of an experiment encourages

persistence results to ensure accurate data.

Labs

$400

In the photosynthesis and enzyme lab, why

did we set the wavelength

spectronic to 0% Transmittance?

Labs

Back $400

To provide a set limit of the percentage allowed through

the test tube. The empty machine indicates that no

light will pass through.

Labs

$600

Which region of the onion root did we

observe when looking for mitosis.

Labs

Back $600

The tip.

Labs

$800

Why did we place petroleum jelly at the end of the pipette in

the Daphnia lab?

Labs

Back $800

To prevent the liquid in the pipette from

leaking out.

Labs

$1000

When the blood pressure cuff is inflated to a

pressure above the systolic pressure, the flow of blood

is_____.

Labs

Back $1000

Stopped.

Labs

$200

What is inquiry?

Things we never learned

Back $200

A search for information and

explanation, often focusing on specific

questions.

Things we never learned

$400

What drug mocks the natural endorphin?

Things we never learned

Back $400

Morphine.

Things we never learned

$600

This is a term used to describe the point at which reactions offset one another exactly.

Things we never learned

Back $600

Chemical equilibrium

Things we never learned

$800

When NaCl is exposed to H2O, positive H regions of water molecules cling to

chloride ____.

Things we never learned

Back $800

anions

Things we never learned

$1000

What is the pH of battery acid?

Things we never learned

Back $1000

1

Things we never learned

FinalJeopardy!!!

Where do extreme thermophiles thrive?

Final Jeopardy!!!

Very hot enviroments

Final Jeopardy!!!