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biologhy


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[Front]


define movement
[Back]


causes change in postion or place

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biologhy - Details

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186 questions
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Define movement
Causes change in postion or place
Define respiration
Chemical reactions in cells, nutrient molecules broken down and energy released from metabolsim
Define sensitivty
Detecting and responding to changes in environment
Define growth
Permanent increase in size
Define reproduction
Processes that make more of the same kind of orgasnsim
Define excretion
Removal from orgransims of toxic materials and substances in excess of requirments
Define nutrition
Taking in materials for energy, growth and development
What does the cell wall do
Protects and support the cell made out of cellulose
Organelles in plant and animal cell
Cell membrane, cytoplasm and nucleus
Organelles in plant cells only
Chloroplast, vacuole and cell wall
What does the nucleus do
Controls activities of the cell
What does the cell membrane do
Controls entry and exit of substances into the cell
What does the cytoplasm do
Where the chemical reactions take place
What does the mitchondria do
Where aerobic respiration takes place - release energy
What does the vacuole do
Filled with cell sap contains dissolved sugars and mineral ions
What does the chloroplasts do
Carry out photosynthesis
What does the cell wall do
Protects and support the cell made out of cellulose
What does the RBC do?
Transports oxygen, contrains haemoglobin
How is the RBC specialised
Biconcave shape to increase the surface area to volume ratio, no nucleus to allow more haemoglobin
What do the ciliated cells contain
Cilia (small hairs), sweep mucus into the mouth where it is swallowed
What does the sperm cells do
Fuses with egg cells (fertilisation) and the zygote is produced
How to the sperm cell specialised
Flagellum enables it to swim, contains many mitochondria which release energy to power long journey, the head contains acrosomes which contain enzymes which break down the outer layers of the egg.
How is the ovum specialised
Jelly coat outer layerr of egg changes once penetrated by sperm
How is the root hair cell specialised
Has root hair, increased surface area for aborbsion of water and mineral ions, water absorbed by osmosis
Palisade mesophyll cell, how is it specialised?
Contain lots of chloroplasts which absorb light in photosynthesis anbd make sugar, they are densely packed to maximise absorbstion of light
What is diffusion
Net movement of particles from a high concetration to low concentration
Why is diffusion important?
Oxygen entering the lungs, glucose and amino acids pass from gut to blood, plants absorb co2 in to leaves
How can we increase diffusion
Large surface area, high temprature, concentraion gradient kept high
What is osmosis
Net movment of water from high water potential to low water potential across a partially permeable membrane
How does osmosis affect plant cells and animal cells differently
Plant cells not permanently damaged, cell walls give plant cell support, animal cells are permanently damaged, aniaml cells shrink with water loss and burst if swell too much
What do carbs contain
Hydrogen, oxygen
What deos protein contain
Carbon, hydrogen, nitrogen and sulphur
What is a protein
Long chains of amino acids whose order has been determined by genes
What do fats contain
Carbon, hydrogen and oxygen
Strucutre of lipid
3 fatty acids, 1 glycerol molecule
Test for glucose
Benedicts solution, turns brick red if positive
Test for fat
Ethanol and water, positive result: milky white emulsion
What is an enzyme
A biological catalyst, speeds up rate of reaction without being used up
At low temp....
Enzymes and substrates have little kinetic energy
At optimum temp....
Enzyme and substrates have more kinetic energy
At very high temp....
Enzyme is denatured, active site changes shape
Limiting factors of photosynthersis
Temprature, carbon dioxide and light
Leaf adaptations
Large surface area, thin surface, flat surface
Job of waxy cuticle
Prevents transpiration
What is tranpiration
Loss of water vapour from the leaf
Job of upper epidermis
Transparent to allow light to enter leaf
Job of palisade mesophyll
Contains lots of chloroplasts which absorb light in photosynthesis
Job of spongy mesophyll
Air spaces allow gases to diffuse
Job of xyelm
Brings water to the leaf, provide support
Job of phloem
Transports sugar away from leaf
Job of guard cell
Control openign and closing of stomata
Job of stomata
Allows c02 into the leaf and oxygen out
What is a balanced diet
Contains all the nutrients required in the correct proportians to carry out life processes
Balanced diet contains...
Carbs, fats, proteins, vitimins, minerals, fibre and water
What is protein important for
Growth and repair of muscles
What is fats used for
Concentrated source of energy, used in insulation
Why is vitimin c important
Stick cells together in mouth, will get scurvy if no vitimin c
Why is vitimin d important
For strong bones, manufactured by the sun on skin, rickets if not enough vitimin d
Why is iron important
Manafucting of haemoglobin found in red blood cells, anaemia for lack of iron
Why is calcium important
Needed for strong bones and teeth, also lead to rickets for lack of calciium
Why is water important
Supports chemical reactions which occur in our cells
What is digestion
Breakdown of large insoluble molecules into small soluble ones
Where is amalayse produced
Salivary glands, small intestine and pancreas
What does amalyse do
Breakdown of starch into maltose, secreted into the alimentary canal
What does protease do
Breakdwon of protein into amino acids
Where is protein made
Small intestine, stomach and pancreas
What does lipase do
Digests lipids into fatty acids and glycerol
Where is lipase produced
Small intestine, pancreas
Incisors (front teeth)
Slice and cut food
Canines
Grips food and holds in place
Premolars
Crush and chew food
Molars
Grinding surface
What does the root do
Embedded in the gumto anchor tooth in mouth
What does the enamel do
Hardest substances made by animals. covers the tooth and provides a tought surface for biting and chewing
Dentine
Bone liek structure under the enamel. contains cytoplasm and tubes running through the pulp cavity outwards which are filled with blood vessels and nerves
Pulp cavity
Hollow middle of the tooth, contains nerves and blood vessels which supply the cytoplasm with food and oxygen
Cement
Covers the root of tooth
What causes tooth decay
Bacteria stick to teeth and produce plaque, bacteria respire and produce an acid which decay the enamel and dentine on teeth.
What does the HCL do?
Breaks down the food, kills pathogens
Where is the bile STORED
In the GALL BLADDER
Where is bile RELEASED into
The small intestine
What does bile do
Emulsifies fats, so it creates a larger surface area, so lipase can work easier to fat molecules
What else does bile do
Neutralises hcl
What does the vili do in the small intestine
Provide a large surface area for absorbition, also maximised by the presence of microvili
Speciliastion of small intensitenone
Short diffuse distance, plenty supply of blood capilliries, presence of lacteals (for fat absorbiton)
What does goblet cells do
Produce mucus which protects the lining of the small intestine
Large intestine
Water is reabsorbed
What is egestion
Removal of faeces from the anus
What is excretion
Removal of waste products of metabolsm
What is metabolism
Rate of which chemical reactions take place
What does phloem transport
Glucose, to store as starch in storage region
What does xylem transport
Water and mineral
What does pulmonary do
Blood flowing to or from the LUNGS