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Chemical Content
Molecular Diversity
The Cell
Cellular Respiration and Communication
Mendel and the Gene Idea
From DNA to Proteins
Chemical Content
$100
Molecular Diversity
The CellCellular
Respirationand
Communication
Mendel andThe Gene
Idea
From DNATo Proteins
Double Jeopardy!
$100 $100 $100 $100 $100
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Chemical Content
$100
Elements required by an organism in only minute quantities.
Chemical Content
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What are Trace Elements?
$100
$200
The attraction of a particular kind of
atom for the electrons of a covalent bond.
Chemical Content
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What is Electronegativity?
Chemical Content
$300
Unstable nuclei of some isotopes decay
spontaneously, emitting particles & energy.
Chemical Content
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What are Radioactive Isotopes?
Chemical Content
$400
Ever-changing “hot-spots” of positive and negative charge that enable all
atoms and molecules to stick to one another.
Chemical Content
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What are van der Waals Interactions?
Chemical Content
$500
The point at which the reactions offset one
another exactly.
Chemical Content
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What is Chemical Equilibrium?
Chemical Content
$100
The branch of chemistry that
specialize in the study of carbon compounds.
Molecular Diversity
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Organic Chemistry
Molecular Diversity
$200
The primary energy transferring molecule in
the cell.
Molecular Diversity
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What is Adenosine Triphosphate (ATP)?
Molecular Diversity
$300
Protein molecules that assist the proper folding of other
proteins.
Molecular Diversity
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What are Chaperonin proteins?
Molecular Diversity
$400
These are the six functional groups of Organic Compounds.
Molecular Diversity
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What are hydroxyl, carbonyl, carboxyl, amino, sulfhydryl,
phosphate?
Molecular Diversity
$500
A delicate secondary protein coil structure held together
by hydrogen bonding between every fourth
amino acid.
Molecular Diversity
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What is the Alpha Helix?
Molecular Diversity
$100
Type of cells that have no nucleus.
The Cell
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What are Prokaryotic cells?
The Cell
$200
Digestive cell that hydrolyzes
macromolecules. (not found in plant cells)
The Cell
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What are Lysosomes?
The Cell
$300
Three main types of intercellular junctions
found mostly in epithelial tissue.
The Cell
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What are the Tight Junctions,
Desmosomes, and Gap Junctions?
The Cell
$400
These are the three types of Endocytosis in animal cells.
The Cell
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What are Phagocytosis, Pinocytosis, and
Receptor-Mediated Endocytosis?
The Cell
$500
Channel proteins that facilitate the passage of water molecules through the membrane of certain
cells.
The Cell
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What are aquaporins?
The Cell
$100
The process that occurs during both cellular
respiration in animal cell and photosynthesis in
plant cells.
Cellular Respiration and Communication
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What is the Calvin Cycle?
Cellular Respiration and Communication
$200
Results when Glycolysis occurs without the
presence of oxygen.
Cellular Respiration and Communication
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What is Fermentation?
Cellular Respiration and Communication
$300
Used in respiration to break the fall of electrons to oxygen
onto several energy releasing steps instead of one explosive
reaction.
Cellular Respiration and Communication
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What is the Electron Transport Chain?
Cellular Respiration and Communication
$400
These are the three stages of cell
signaling.
Cellular Respiration and Communication
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What are Reception, Transduction, and
Response?
Cellular Respiration and Communication
$500
This kinase can trigger more than one signal transduction pathway at once, helping the cell regulate and coordinate many aspects of cell growth
and cell reproduction.
Cellular Respiration and Communication
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What is the Receptor Tyrosine Kinase?
Cellular Respiration and Communication
$100
The crossing of two true-breeding
varieties.
Mendel and the Gene Idea
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What is hybridization?
Mendel and the Gene Idea
$200
“Each pair of alleles segregates
independently of other pairs of alleles during gamete formation.”
Mendel and the Gene Idea
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What is the Law of Independent Assortment?
Mendel and the Gene Idea
$300
These are the four types of mutations in
a chromosomal fragment.
Mendel and the Gene Idea
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What are Deletion, Duplication, Inversion,
and Translocation?
Mendel and the Gene Idea
$400
The production of offspring with
combinations of traits differing from those
found in either parent.
Mendel and the Gene Idea
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What is Genetic Recombination?
Mendel and the Gene Idea
$500
The different degrees of dominance and
recessiveness shown by alleles in relation to each
other.
Mendel and the Gene Idea
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What is the Spectrum of Dominance?
Mendel and the Gene Idea
$100
The structure of DNA?
From DNA to Proteins
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What is the Double Helix?
From DNA to Proteins
$200
The replication of a DNA molecule begins
at this special site.
From DNA to Proteins
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What is the Origin of Replication?
From DNA to Proteins
$300
The crucial promoter of a DNA sequence.
From DNA to Proteins
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What is the TATA Box?
From DNA to Proteins
$400
This particle functions as an adapter that brings the ribosome to a receptor protein built into the ER
membrane.
From DNA to Proteins
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What is the Signal Recognition Particle?
From DNA to Proteins
$500
Reproductive cycle of the phages that replicates
the phage genome without destroying the
host.
From DNA to Proteins
Back $500
What is the Lysogenic Cycle?
From DNA to Proteins
DoubleJeopardy!!!
A Darwinian View of Life
The Origin of Life
Biological Diversity
Animal Diversity
Plant Structure,
Growth and Development
Plant Form and
Function
A Darwinian View of Life
$200
The Origin of Life
Biological Diversity
AnimalDiversity
Plant Structure, Growth
And Development
Plant FormAnd Function
Final Jeopardy!
$200 $200 $200 $200 $200
$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
The branch of Biology concerned with
naming and classifying organisms.
A Darwinian View of Life
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What is Taxonomy?
A Darwinian View of Life
$400
Organisms of this nature are said to be found no where else
in the world.
A Darwinian View of Life
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What are Endemic Organisms?
A Darwinian View of Life
$600
The principle that frequencies of alleles and genotypes in a population
remain constant from generation to generation.
A Darwinian View of Life
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What is the Hardy-Weinberg Theorem?
A Darwinian View of Life
$800
A condition where the gene pool may no longer
be reflective of the original population’s
gene pool.
A Darwinian View of Life
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What is the Bottleneck Effect?
A Darwinian View of Life
$1000
This is shown in a population if two of more distinct morphs are each represented in high
enough frequencies to be readily noticeable.
A Darwinian View of Life
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What is Phenotypic Polymorphism?
A Darwinian View of Life
$200
When gene flow is interrupted when a
population is divided into geographically isolated
subpopulations.
The Origin of Life
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What is Allopatric Speciation?
The Origin of Life
$400
The evolution of many diversely adapted species from a common ancestor upon
introduction to carious new environmental opportunities
and challenges.
The Origin of Life
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What is Adaptive Radiation?
The Origin of Life
$600
Homologous genes that are passed in a straight line
from one generation to the next but have ended up in
different gene pools because of speciation.
The Origin of Life
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What are Orthologous Genes?
The Origin of Life
$800
The process in which genes are transferred from one
genome to another through mechanisms such as transposable elements.
The Origin of Life
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What is the Horizontal Gene Transfer?
The Origin of Life
$1000
The phylogenic tree in which the branching pattern is the same as in a phylogram, but all the branches are equal in
length.
The Origin of Life
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What is an Ultrametric Tree?
The Origin of Life
$200
Type of seed plants that produce the
reproductive structures like flowers
and fruits.
Biological Diversity
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What are angiosperms?
Biological Diversity
$400
A process in eukaryotic evolution in which a heterotrophic cell engulfed a photosynthetic
eukaryotic cell which survived in a symbiotic relationship inside
the heterotrophic cell.
Biological Diversity
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What is Secondary Endosymbiosis?
Biological Diversity
$600
The life cycle of all land plants alternate between two different multicellular
bodies, with each form producing the other.
Biological Diversity
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What is the Alternation of Generations?
Biological Diversity
$800
This is the large and diverse clade of gram-negative bacteria that includes,
photoautotrophs, chemoautotrophs and
heterotrophs.
Biological Diversity
Back $800
What are Proteobacteria?
Biological Diversity
$1000
This type of fungus form sheaths of hyphae over the surface of a root and also grow into the extracellular spaces of the root cortex.
Biological Diversity
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What are Ectomycorrhizal
Fungi?
Biological Diversity
$200
Animals that have only two of the three germ
layers.
Animal Diversity
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What are Diploblastic Animals?
Animal Diversity
$400
Each individual functions as both male and female in sexual reproduction by
producing both sperm and egg. (Found commonly in
Sponges)
Animal Diversity
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What are Hermaphrodites?
Animal Diversity
$600
These vertebrates have skeletons that are
composed predominantly of
cartilage.
Animal Diversity
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What are Chondrichthyans?
Animal Diversity
$800
Allows water entering the mouth to exit the body without passing
through the entire digestive tract.
Animal Diversity
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What are Pharyngeal Slits?
Animal Diversity
$1000
The study of human origins.
Animal Diversity
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What is Paleoanthropology?
Animal Diversity
$200
An organism’s ability to alter itself in response to local environmental
conditions.
Plant Structure, Growth and Development
Back $200
What is Plasticity?
Plant Structure, Growth and Development
$400
The proximity of the terminal bud is partly
responsible of inhibiting the growth of axillary
buds.
Plant Structure, Growth and Development
Back $400
What is Apical Dominance?
Plant Structure, Growth and Development
$600
Aid collenchyma cells in supporting the plant, though these cells are strengthened by lignin,
making them more rigid.
Plant Structure, Growth and Development
Back $600
What are Sclerenchyma cells?
Plant Structure, Growth and Development
$800
Produce elongated cells such as the tracheids, vessel
elements, and fibers of the xylem.
Plant Structure, Growth and Development
Back $800
What are Fusiform Initials?
Plant Structure, Growth and Development
$1000
The protein products of these genes are transcription factors
that regulate the genes required for the conversion of
indeterminate vegetative meristems into determinate floral
meristems.
Plant Structure, Growth and Development
Back $1000
What are Meristem Identity Genes?
Plant Structure, Growth and Development
$200
The movement of fluid driven by pressure for
long distance transport.
Plant Form and Function
Back $200
What is bulk flow
Plant Form and Function
$400
This membrane regulates molecular traffic
between the cytosol and the vacuolar contents.
Plant Form and Function
Back $400
What is the Vacuolar Membrane?
Plant Form and Function
$600
A belt made of suberin, a waxy material
impervious to water and dissolved minerals.
Plant Form and Function
Back $600
What is the Casparian Strip?
Plant Form and Function
$800
Plants that are adapted to arid climates and have
various leaf modification that reduce the rate of
transpiration.
Plant Form and Function
Back $800
What are Xerophytes?
Plant Form and Function
$1000
The loss of this results in the rate of the stems slowing; leaves
expanding; roots elongating; and the shoot producing chlorophyll.
Plant Form and Function
Back $1000
What is De-Etiolation?
Plant Form and Function
FinalJeopardy!!!
A physiological response when many animals adjust to a new
range of environmental temperatures over a period of
days or weeks.
Final Jeopardy!!!
What is Acclimatization?
Final Jeopardy!!!
