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WorksheetsBiology Milestone Review
Total questions: 165
Worksheet time: 2hrs 31mins
controls the activities of the cell, contains the Deoxyribonucleic Acid
ribosomes
nucleus
endoplasmic reticulum
chloroplasts
synthesize/makes proteins
nucleus
endoplasmic reticulum
ribosomes
vacuoles
synthesizes and makes lipids, detoxifies the cell
smooth ER
Rough ER
ribosomes
golgi body
covered in ribosomes, site of protein synthesis
smooth ER
rough ER
vacuoles
lysosomes
found in plants, used for photosynthesis, contains chlorophyll
ribosomes
vacuoles
chloroplasts
cytoplasm
site of cellular respiration, converts sugar in the presence of oxygen
mitochondria
lysosomes
cell membrane
chloroplasts
modifies, packages, sorts, and ships lipids and proteins out of the cell
cell wall
lysosomes
endoplasmic reticulum
golgi body
protects the cell and provides the cell with a rigid structure, made of carbs
golgi body
cell wall
cytoplasm
cell membrane
in plants the cell wall is made of...
cellulose
chitin
peptidoglycan
enzymes
in fungi the cell wall is made of...
cellulose
chitin
peptidoglycan
lipids
in eubacteria the cell wall is made of...
cellulose
chitin
peptidoglycan
sugar
Which of the statements is true?
Eubacteria have a cell wall made out of chitin, and archaebacteria have a cell wall made out of peptidoglycan.
Eubacteria have a cell wall made out of peptidoglycan, and archabacteria do not have a cell wall.
Eubacteria has a cell wall made out of peptidogylcan, and archaebacteria have a cell wall, but it is not made out of peptidoglycan.
Eubacteria have a cell wall made out of cellulose, and archaebacteria have a cell wall made out of chitin.
stores water, waste, and nutrients in the cell (animals have several small ones and plants have one very large one)
golgi body
cytoplasm
vacuole
lysosome
protects the cell wall with a phospholipid bilayer, controls what enters and leaves the cell
cell membrane
cell wall
cytoplasm
lysosomes
a vesicle that contains digestive enzymes to break down worn out cell parts (garbage disposals)
cell membrane
golgi body
lysosomes
cytoplasm
lysosomes enzymes are made from ___ and lysosomes vesicles are made from the ___
golgi body, ribosomes
ribosomes, golgi body
chitin, chlorophyll
lipids, ribosome
gel-like structure that holds all of the organelles into place (allows for chemical reactions to take place due to it being an aqueous solution)
lysosome
cell membrane
cytoplasm
vacuole
a solution in which water is the primary solvent
aqua solution
aqueous solution
osmosis solvent
hydro solvent
maintaining a constant and balanced internal environment
homeostasis
hemoglobin level
metabolism
none of these
single-celled organisms that lack a nucleus, do not have any membrane-bound organelles
eukaryotes
prokaryotes
single and multi-celled organisms that have a true nucleus, they do have membrane-bound organelles
prokaryotes
eukaryotes
how genetic material is passed on into future generations
gamete reproduction
genetic continuity
law of independent assortment
law of segregation
What is true about asexual reproduction?
genetic continuity will result in genetic sameness
the parent will pass on an identical copy of genetic material
genetic continuity will result in organisms passing on half of their genetic material
What is true about sexual reproduction?
genetic continuity will result in genetic sameness
genetic continuity will result in genetic variability
organisms pass on half of their genetic material to the next generation
organisms pass on all of their genetic material to the next generation
what cells undergo mitosis?
somatic diploid cells
gamete haploid cells
gamete diploid cells
somatic haploid cells
What is the result of mitosis?
2 identical diploid cells
2 different haploid cells
1 identical diploid cell
1 different haploid cell
what cells undergo meiosis?
haploid gamete cells
diploid gamete cells
haploid somatic cells
diploid somatic cells
what is the product of meiosis?
4 different haploid cells
4 identical haploid cells
2 identical diploid cells
2 different diploid cells
in multicellular organisms, mitosis is used for...
reproduction
growth
repair
growth and repair
select which processes happen in prophase
chromosomes condense and become visible
the nucleolus disappears
the nuclear membrane disappears
the spindles form
the nuclear membrane forms
during cytokinesis in plant cells, a ___ forms which will eventually become the cell wall
cleavage furrow
cell plate
plate furrow
wall plate
the process by which gametes are formed that contain half the number of chromosomes (haploid)
mitosis
binary fission
meiosis
cytokinesis
the original parent cell in meiosis is ___
haploid
diploid
What happens during Prophase I in meiosis?
homologous chromosomes line up next to each other forming a tetrad
crossing over occurs
chromosomes line up in the center of the cell
homologous chromosomes split into homologous chromatids
a type of asexual reproduction used by archae and bacteria, by separation of the body into two new bodies (organism duplicates its genetic material and then does cytokinesis)
meiosis
mitosis
binary fission
nucleic fission
Which is correct about binary fission?
results in two genetically different cells
results in two genetically same cells
results in one genetically different cell
results in four genetically same cells
proteins that speed up the rate of reaction by lowering the activation energy (the energy needed to start a reaction)
enzymes
lipids
amino acids
phospholipids
Which statements are true regarding enzymes?
can be reused
binds to a specific substrate
can be affected by pH and temperature
enzymes can only be used once
What are the major biological macromolecules?
carbohydrates
lipids
proteins
nucleic acids
DNA
what is true about lipids?
provide long term energy and insulation
provides quick energy
made up of hydrocarbon bonds (carbon and hydrogen)
made up of carbon, hydrogen, and oxygen
What are the monomers for lipids?
fatty acids
glycerol
monosaccharides
glucose
Which is true about carbohydrates?
provides quick energy and is the first energy choice for most organisms
provides long term energy
easy to break down
made of carbon, hydrogen, and oxygen
made of carbon and hydrogen
What is the monomer of carbs?
glycerol and fatty acids
monosaccharides
amino acids
nucleotides
Which is true about proteins?
provide and build structures within the cell
help speed up chemical reactions in the form of enzymes
help repair the cell
help regulate cellular processes including cell division
stores genetic material for the organism
Which is true about proteins?
made up of carbon, hydrogen, oxygen, and nitrogen
made up of carbon and hydrogen
made up of carbon, hydrogen, and oxygen
made up of carbon, hydrogen, and nitrogen
What is the monomer of proteins?
gylcerol and fatty acids
monosaccharides
amino acids
nucleotide
What is true about nucleic acids?
stores genetic material for the organism, code us used to make proteins
made up of carbon, hydrogen, oxygen, nitrogen, and phosphorous
monomer is nucleotides
made up of carbon, hydrogen, oxygen, and phosphorous
transport that does not require energy and moved from high concentration to low
active transport
passive transport
facilitated diffusion
diffusion
Which are types of passive transport?
diffusion
osmosis
facilitated diffusion
endocytosis
exocytosis
movement of materials across the membrane from an area of high concentration to low concentration
osmosis
facilitated diffusion
diffusion
endocytosis
exocytosis
diffusion of water
facilitates diffusion
hydro diffusion
endocytosis
osmosis
solution with a higher solute concentration than the cell (water moves out of the cell, the cell shrivels)
hypertonic
isotonic
hypotonic
solution with a lower solute concentration than the cell (water will move into the cell, an animal cell will burst, but a plant cell will be protected by its cell wall)
hypertonic
hypotonic
isotonic
solution with an equal solute concentration as the cell (no water movement)
hypertonic
hypotonic
isotonic
diffusion with the help of membrane proteins
osmosis
heightened diffusion
amino acid diffusion
facilitated diffusion
transport that requires the input of energy, lower to higher concentration
passive transport
active transport
movement of large amounts of material into the cell by the folding of the membrane (pinocytosis is liquids, phagocytosis is solids)
exocytosis
endocytosis
facilitated diffusion
diffusion
movement of large amounts of material outside of the cell
endocytosis
exocytosis
diffusion
facilitated diffusion
ATP is made up out of...
adenine
ribose
three phosphate groups
a phosphate
energy is released by...
breaking the bond between the last two phosphate groups in ATP (turns into ADP)
breaking the bond between the first two phosphate groups in ATP (turns into ADP)
breaking the bond between the adenine and ribose
all of these
6CO2 + 6H2O = C6H12O6 + 6O2
cellular respiration
photosynthesis
occurs in the grana (thylakoid membrane), water is spit, oxygen is released, energy molecules needed for the other cycle are produced (NADPH)
Calvin Cycle
light independent reactions
light dependent reactions
glycolysis
occurs in the stroma (the space surrounding the thylakoids), carbon dioxide combines with hydrogen molecules to make sugar
light dependent reactions
Calvin cycle
kreb's cycle
ETC
what energy molecule is created by the light reaction?
NADPH
NADP+
ATP
ADP
C6H12O6 + 6O2 = 6CO2 + 6H2O + ATP
Photosynthesis
cellular respiration
___ respiration requires oxygen (36 ATP are produced)
aerobic
anaerobic
___ respiration does not require oxygen (only 2 ATP are produced)
aerobic
anaerobic
occurs in the cytoplasm, sugar is split into pyruvic acid, 2 ATP are used and 4 ATP are produced
Krebs Cycle
Glycolysis
Electron Transport Chain
Krebs Cycle
occurs in the mitochondria, high energy molecules NADH and FADH2 are produced, carbon dioxide is released, 2 ATP are made
Glycolysis
Krebs Cycle
ETC
Light independent reaction
occurs in the mitochondria, 32 ATP are made, water is released
glycolysis
krebs cycle
ETC
light dependent reaction
adenine pairs with...
thymine
cytosine
guanine
uracil
guanine pairs with...
adenine
thymine
cytosine
uracil
the process where DNA makes a copy of itself by unzipping and then bringing in new nucleotides to pair with the parent strands; each new strand contains one of the original parent strands and a new strand
Protein synthesis
DNA Synthesis
RNA synthesis
central dogma of biology
DNA, amino acids, protein, mRNA
DNA, mRNA, amino acids, protein
mRNA, DNA, amino acids, protein
protein, amino acids, mRNA, DNA
the process of making mRNA from DNA, mRNA leaves the nucleus and looks for a ribosome in the cytoplasm or on the ER
translation
transcription
protein synthesisi
codon synthesis
carries the message from the nucleus to the ribosome
mRNA
rRNA
tRNA
DNA
makes up the structure of the ribosome, helps stitch the amino acids
mRNA
rRNA
tRNA
DNA
brings amino acids to the ribosome for making proteins
mRNA
rRNA
tRNA
DNA
the process of making proteins using the instructions from the mRNA (occurs on the ribosome)
transcription
DNA synthesis
protein synthesis
translation
What is the mRNA strand for this strand of DNA:
TAC ACG ACT
UAC ACG ACU
GUA CGU AGU
AUG UGC UGA
none of these
what is the tRNA strand for this strand of mRNA:
AUG UGC UGA
UAC ACG ACU
TAC ACG ACT
AGU CGU GUA
TCA GCA CAT
How many amino acids can be coded via translation?
64
21
20
62
how many codons can code for specific amino acids?
20
24
60
64
the failure of chromosomes to separate during meiosis I and/or meiosis II
trisomy
nondisjunction
point mutation
deletion
nondisjunction can result in...
trisomy
monosomy
crossing over
mutations
bisomy
a condition in which an individual has three copies of a chromosome instead of two
bisomy
trisomy
monosomy
tredsomy
a condition in which an indifferent chromosome has one copy of a chromosome instead of two
nondisjunction
bisomy
trisomy
monosomy
during prophase I of meiosis I leads to the exchange of genetic information between non-sister chromatids of homologous pairs of chromosomes. This exchange of genetic information leads to an increase in genetic variation
nondisjunction
mutations
DNA synthesis
crossing over
the random change in the DNA sequence of an organism or viruses
nondisjunction
substitution
postzygotic mutation
mutation
a mutation in which a base is added to a DNA sequence
insertion
deletion
substitution
postzygotic
a mutation in which a base is deleted from a DNA sequence
insertion
deletion
substituion
postzygotic
a mutation in which a base is substituted in a DNA sequence
insertion
deletion
substitution
postzygotic
only DNA mutations that occur in ___ cells can be passed onto the next generation
somatic
homologous
mutated
gamete
mutations that occur after the egg has been fertilized, occur due to environmental factors
insertion
deletion
biotechnology
postzygotic
Environmental factors that can cause mutations in organisms include:
radiation
chemicals
viruses
bacteria
vaccines
viruses naturally change the DNA of the host organism to get the host to make more copies of the virus
true
false
technology that utilizes biological systems, living organisms or parts of this to develop or create different products
DNA technology
mutation technology
biotechnology
mendelian technology
the father of genetics
Aristotle
Carrolus Linnaeus
Gregor Mendel
Charles Darwin
the trait that hides the recessive trait
recessive
dominant
homozygous
heterozygous
the trait that is hidden
dominant
recessive
heterozygous
homozygous
alternate forms of a gene
traits
phenotypes
alleles
independent assortment
two of the same alleles for a trait (RR or rr)
homozygous
heterozygous
dominant
recessive
one of each allele for a trait (Rr)
homozygous
heterozygous
dominant
recessive
a cross showing one possible trait
dihybrid cross
punnett square
monohybrid cross
genotype
a cross showing two possible traits
monohybrid cross
dihybrid cross
punnett square
genotype
Brown eyes are dominant (B) over blue eyes (b). A blue-eyed man marries a heterozygous brown-eyed woman. What are the correct percentages for the chances of having a blue and brown eyed baby?
25% blue eyes and 75% brown eyes
50% blue eyes and 25% brown eyes
50% brown eyes and 50% blue eyes
25% brown eyes and 75% blue eyes
When both parents are heterozygous for a trait, what is the ratio for a dihybrid cross?
4:3:3:8
9:3:4:9
3:3:1:9
9:3:3:1
the dominant allele will prevent the recessive allele from being expressed (This also means that the dominant allele will mask the effects of the recessive allele)
law of dominance
law of segregation
law of independent assortment
gene pairs separate when gametes (sex cells) are formed, so each gamete only has one of each pair
law of dominance
law of segregation
law of independent assortment
A white poppy flower reproduces with a red poppy flower. The red flower passes on one dominant allele for red coloration. The white flower passes on one recessive allele for white coloration. What law does this demonstrate?
law of dominance
law of segregation
law of independent assortment
different pairs of genes separate independently of each other when gametes are formed
law of dominance
law of segregation
law of independent assortment
One baby rabbit receives the genotype bbgg, giving it white fur and red eyes. Alternatively, another baby rabbit receives the genotype Bbgg, giving it black fur and red eyes. This arrangement of inherited traits proves what?
law of dominance
law of segregation
law of independent assortment
Based on the 9:3:3:1 ratio, which is correct?
9: dominant
3: dominant/recessive
3: recessive/dominant
1: recessive/recessive
9: dominant/recessive
3: recessive/dominant
3: dominant/dominant
1: recessive/dominant
9: dominant/dominant
3: recessive/dominant
3: recessive/dominant
1: dominant/recessive
9: dominant/dominant
3: dominant/recessive
3: dominant/recessive
1: recessive/recessive
whenever there are two dominant alleles, both dominant alleles will show up at the same time. Examples of this would be the mating of a white and black pitbull and all of their offspring are spotted black and white
incomplete dominance
dominance
codominance
segregation
whenever there is a dominant and a recessive allele or two dominant alleles, the alleles will blend together. An example of this would be the mating of a white and black pitbull and all of their offspring are gray
codominance
dominance
independent assortment
incomplete dominance
disadvantages of sexual reproduction
needs time and energy to find a partner
takes much longer to reproduce
does not produce many offspring
lacks genetic variation
advantages of sexual reproduction
only one parent needed
faster reproduction rate
produces a lot of offspring in a short amount a time
provides genetic variation
disadvantages of asexual reproduction
more than one parent needed
lacks genetic variation
takes much longer to reproduce
takes time and energy
advantages of asexual reproduction
one parent needed
faster reproduction rate
produces a lot of offspring in a short amount of time
provides genetic variation
A theory that states that all eukaryotic organisms derived from a large anaerobic prokaryotic cell that consumed an aerobic prokaryotic cell, however the prokaryotic cell that was consumed survived and reproduced inside of the host cell. This is how scientists explain the introduction of various organelles inside of eukaryotic cells. Each organelle, according to the endosymbiotic theory, were once free-living prokaryotes/bacteria.
Symbiotic Theory
Classification Theory
Eukaryotic Theorty
Endosymbiotic Theory
the strongest evidence for the endosymbiotic theory includes which organelles?
mitochondria and ribosomes
golgi body and nucleus
nucleus and mitochondria
mitochondria and chloroplasts
Classify the organism.
Prokaryote, cell wall made out of peptidoglycan, unicellular, autotroph/heterotroph
eubacteria
archaebacteria
protista
plantae
Classify the organism.
prokaryote, cell walls without peptidoglycan, unicellular, autotroph or heterotroph
eubacteria
archaebacteria
protista
fungi
classify the organism.
eukaroyte, cells walls made out of cellulose, most unicellular some multicellular, autotroph or heterotroph
eubacteria
protista
fungi
plantae
classify the organism.
eukaryote, cell wall made of chitin, most multicellular some uni, heterotroph
eubacteria
protista
archaebacteria
fungi
classify the organism.
eukaryote, cell wall made of cellulose, most multicellular some uni, autotroph
protista
fungi
plantae
eubacteria
classify the organism.
eukaryote, no cell wall, multicellular, heterotroph
plantae
protista
fungi
animalia
ALL LIVING THINGS...
are made of cells
reproduce
are based on DNA
grow and develop
obtain and use energy
ALL LIVING THINGS...
respond to their environment
maintain homeostasis
change over time
decompose
first classified organisms into plants and animals
Aristotle
Linnaeus
Galileo
Watson
a type of diagram that shows hypothetical relationships between groups of organisms
phylogenetic tree
cladogram
dichotomous key
none of these
a diagram that represents evolutionary relationships among organisms.
cladogram
phylogenetic tree
dichotomous key
none of these
What is this?
cladogram
phylogenetic tree
dichotomous key
none of these
What is this?
dichotomous key
phylogenetic tree
cladogram
none of these
the active replication stage of the virus in which the virus is using the host cell’s DNA and ribosome to make copies of viral particles to spread the infection
lysogenetic cycle
lytic cycle
the dormant stage of the virus in which the virus injects its genetic material into the host cell’s DNA. It permanently becomes a part of the host cell’s DNA sequence
lytic cycle
lysogenic cycle
Based on the current characteristics of life, are viruses living?
yes
no
Which list of the levels of organization is in order?
organism, community, population, ecosystem, biosphere
organism, population, ecosystem, community, biosphere
organism, population, community, ecosystem, biosphere
organism, community, ecosystem, population, biosphere
a group of the same species
community
ecosystem
population
biosphere
the many populations within an ecosystem (only living things)
population
community
ecosystem
biosphere
all of the living and nonliving things in an area
population
community
ecosystem
biosphere
all of the ecosystems on Earth
population
community
ecosystem
biosphere
under ideal conditions, the population will increase indefinitely
exponential growth
logistic growth
when resources become limited, the population growth slows down and stabilizes
exponential growth
logistic growth
___ is cycled through both photosynthesis and cellular respiration
nitrogen
hydrogen
phosphorous
carbon
___ is cycled through nitrogen fixation and denitrification done by soil bacteria
carbon
nitrogen
hydrogen
phosphorous
succession that occurs in a community where life did not previously exist, no soil
primary
secondary
tertiary
the first organism to move into a community
autotrophs
lichens
pioneer species
population species
succession that occurs when the dominant plant life of a community is removed, soil is already there
primary
secondary
tertiary
the final, stable community that occurs after succession (takes over 100 years to establish)
pioneer species
climax community
renewable community
permanent species
plant response to light
geotropism
thigmotropism
positive tropism
phototropism
plant response to gravity
phototropism
geotropism
thigmotropism
negative tropism
plant response to touch
phototropism
geotropism
thigmotropism
positive tropism
plant response in direction of the stimulus is to ___ whereas plant response in the direction away from the stimulus is to ___
positive tropism; negative tropism
negative tropism; positive tropism
the idea that traits acquired during life would be passed to the next generation, established by John Baptiste Lamark, proven untrue
inheritance of DNA
inheritance of acquired characteristics
natural selection
inheritance of variation
where unrelated species develop similar adaptations to allow them to survive in similar environments
divergent evolution
convergent evolution
where one or more species evolves from a single species
convergent evolution
divergent evolution
speciation occurs rapidly in short bursts, with long periods of stability in between
gradualsim
punctuated equilibrium
structures that no longer have a function in modern day organisms
homologous structures
analogous structures
vestigial structures
structures that are built the same but are used differently
vestigial
homologous
analogous
features that are similar in function but not in structure
vestigial
homologous
analogous
variation in the relative frequency of different genotypes in a small population, owing to the chance disappearance of particular genes as individuals die or do not reproduce.
bottleneck effect
genetic drift
speciation
punctuated equilibrium
selection against one extreme for the other extreme
directional
stabilizing
disruptive
selection against both extreme but for a moderate version of both
directional
stabilizing
disruptive
selection for both extremes but against the moderate trait
directional
stabilizing
disruptive
