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... □ If you need more background to address the items below, look over all of the “Check Your Understanding” and Study Questions for the relevant chapters. □ Be able to describe the meaning of major terms, with explanations appropriate for someone who has not taken this class. □ Before our exam, be abl ...
... □ If you need more background to address the items below, look over all of the “Check Your Understanding” and Study Questions for the relevant chapters. □ Be able to describe the meaning of major terms, with explanations appropriate for someone who has not taken this class. □ Before our exam, be abl ...
Micr-22 Exam 1 Study Guide Revised Spring 2017
... □ If you need more background to address the items below, look over all of the “Check Your Understanding” and Study Questions for the relevant chapters. □ Be able to describe the meaning of major terms, with explanations appropriate for someone who has not taken this class. □ Before our exam, be abl ...
... □ If you need more background to address the items below, look over all of the “Check Your Understanding” and Study Questions for the relevant chapters. □ Be able to describe the meaning of major terms, with explanations appropriate for someone who has not taken this class. □ Before our exam, be abl ...
Unit 2 Review Sheet
... Define the following parts of the cell and their functions. o Plasma (Cell) Membrane ...
... Define the following parts of the cell and their functions. o Plasma (Cell) Membrane ...
L2-Bacterial Structures v3
... • Outermost layer • Polysaccharide or polypeptide • Allows cells to adhere to a surface • Contributes to bacterial virulence-avoid phagocytosis ...
... • Outermost layer • Polysaccharide or polypeptide • Allows cells to adhere to a surface • Contributes to bacterial virulence-avoid phagocytosis ...
Bacteria: Archaebacteria Eubacteria
... as those w/o O2—also known as extremophiles because they can survive pressures over 200 atm Microscopic: diameters between 0.0002-0.0004 inches ...
... as those w/o O2—also known as extremophiles because they can survive pressures over 200 atm Microscopic: diameters between 0.0002-0.0004 inches ...
Review For Chapter 3 – Cell Structure and Function There are
... essay. You need to know all of the chapter vocabulary, cell theory, the difference between prokaryotes and eukaryotes, and the major differences between plant and animal cells. Be able to identify and state the function of all of the eukaryotic organelles that are discussed in the book. Know the str ...
... essay. You need to know all of the chapter vocabulary, cell theory, the difference between prokaryotes and eukaryotes, and the major differences between plant and animal cells. Be able to identify and state the function of all of the eukaryotic organelles that are discussed in the book. Know the str ...
Unit Three
... Composed of peptidoglycan and short polypeptide cross-links Drugs such as penicillin and vancomycin interrupt bacterial cell wall formation by halting the short polypeptide crosslinks Some secrete a jelly-like capsule, which allows them to stick to other surfaces ...
... Composed of peptidoglycan and short polypeptide cross-links Drugs such as penicillin and vancomycin interrupt bacterial cell wall formation by halting the short polypeptide crosslinks Some secrete a jelly-like capsule, which allows them to stick to other surfaces ...
CELL FLIP NOTES - blog part 1
... • A prokaryotic cell is enclosed by a plasma membrane and is usually encased in a rigid cell wall –The cell wall may be covered by a sticky capsule –Inside the cell are its DNA and other parts ...
... • A prokaryotic cell is enclosed by a plasma membrane and is usually encased in a rigid cell wall –The cell wall may be covered by a sticky capsule –Inside the cell are its DNA and other parts ...
Bacterial Morphology Arrangement
... tetrapeptide ( L-alanine- isoglutamine-lysinealanine) is attached. The entire cell wall structure is cross linked by covalent bonds. This provide the rigidity necessary to maintain the integrity of the cell. ...
... tetrapeptide ( L-alanine- isoglutamine-lysinealanine) is attached. The entire cell wall structure is cross linked by covalent bonds. This provide the rigidity necessary to maintain the integrity of the cell. ...
Chapter 03
... • Actin filaments – involved in cell movement • Assembly regulated by the centrosome ...
... • Actin filaments – involved in cell movement • Assembly regulated by the centrosome ...
Chapter 3 Section 2 - Blue Earth Area Schools
... More complex Have nucleus and organelles to allow for complexity DNA housed in the nucleus May have flagella or cilia ...
... More complex Have nucleus and organelles to allow for complexity DNA housed in the nucleus May have flagella or cilia ...
Parts of the Generalized Human Cell: Functions
... destroy harmful or useless tissues and cells. ...
... destroy harmful or useless tissues and cells. ...
INTEGUMENTARY SYSTEM - Orange Coast College
... Golgi Apparatus Prepares proteins for export Makes lysosomes Packages material to add to plasma membrane ...
... Golgi Apparatus Prepares proteins for export Makes lysosomes Packages material to add to plasma membrane ...
Chapter 4 objectives Cell Unit Be able to identify the following parts
... 1. Be able to identify the following parts of a microscope: ocular, low, medium, and high power objectives, stage, diaphragm. 2. Distinguish between the detail seen and the size of the field of view when viewing a specimen under low verses high power. 3. What limits how big a cell can be and how sma ...
... 1. Be able to identify the following parts of a microscope: ocular, low, medium, and high power objectives, stage, diaphragm. 2. Distinguish between the detail seen and the size of the field of view when viewing a specimen under low verses high power. 3. What limits how big a cell can be and how sma ...
Cell Structure and Function
... composed of tubulin protein, are found throughout the cytoplasm of all eukaryotic cells and perform a number of functions. They give structure and shape to a cell, serve as conveyor belts moving other organelles through the cytoplasm, are the major components of cilia and flagella, and participate i ...
... composed of tubulin protein, are found throughout the cytoplasm of all eukaryotic cells and perform a number of functions. They give structure and shape to a cell, serve as conveyor belts moving other organelles through the cytoplasm, are the major components of cilia and flagella, and participate i ...
brief overview of the 5 kingdoms
... (e.g. swim, fly, run). Some move by beating of cilia or flagella, or oozing like an amoeba. Others like corals and oysters do not move from place to place. Respiration – The process of respiration in body cells involves conversion of sugar and oxygen to ENERGY, carbon dioxide and water. Sensitiv ...
... (e.g. swim, fly, run). Some move by beating of cilia or flagella, or oozing like an amoeba. Others like corals and oysters do not move from place to place. Respiration – The process of respiration in body cells involves conversion of sugar and oxygen to ENERGY, carbon dioxide and water. Sensitiv ...
Lab 3 Review Sheet - Microscopy of Eukaryotic Cell Components
... Flake?, fig 8.6, p. 142) ), cell cortex (camel and water poisoning) cytosol (everything inside the PM except all the organelles), cytoplasm (everything inside the PM except the nucleus), protoplasm (everything inside the PM, including the nucleus and other organelles) nucleus: DNA/chromosomes, DNA r ...
... Flake?, fig 8.6, p. 142) ), cell cortex (camel and water poisoning) cytosol (everything inside the PM except all the organelles), cytoplasm (everything inside the PM except the nucleus), protoplasm (everything inside the PM, including the nucleus and other organelles) nucleus: DNA/chromosomes, DNA r ...
Pre-Learning Check - Aurora City Schools
... things…the cell. We’ll look at the Cell Theory and how cells were discovered and are studied. We will compare and contrast the two main types (prokaryotic and eukaryotic) as well compare plan and animal cells. Special focus will be on how the cell accomplishes all basic life functions that we do and ...
... things…the cell. We’ll look at the Cell Theory and how cells were discovered and are studied. We will compare and contrast the two main types (prokaryotic and eukaryotic) as well compare plan and animal cells. Special focus will be on how the cell accomplishes all basic life functions that we do and ...
Parts of a Eukaryotic Cell
... Proteins attached to surface (inside or outside)= ____________________ Proteins stuck into membrane = ___________________ (can go part way in or all the way through) Membranes are _________________ ______________________ when they allow certain molecules to pass through; but keep others out. ...
... Proteins attached to surface (inside or outside)= ____________________ Proteins stuck into membrane = ___________________ (can go part way in or all the way through) Membranes are _________________ ______________________ when they allow certain molecules to pass through; but keep others out. ...
Chapter 7 A tour of the Cell
... • In btwn microtubules and microfilaments in size (10 nm) • Fixes positions of organelles • Organelles w/motor proteins can move by “walking” along intermediate filaments (as if along a track) • Helps to maintain cell shape ...
... • In btwn microtubules and microfilaments in size (10 nm) • Fixes positions of organelles • Organelles w/motor proteins can move by “walking” along intermediate filaments (as if along a track) • Helps to maintain cell shape ...
Chapter 7 A tour of the Cell
... • In btwn microtubules and microfilaments in size (10 nm) • Fixes positions of organelles • Organelles w/motor proteins can move by “walking” along intermediate filaments (as if along a track) • Helps to maintain cell shape ...
... • In btwn microtubules and microfilaments in size (10 nm) • Fixes positions of organelles • Organelles w/motor proteins can move by “walking” along intermediate filaments (as if along a track) • Helps to maintain cell shape ...
Bacterial Morphology and Structure
... usually consist of polysaccharide; however, in certain bacilli they are composed of a polypeptide (polyglutamic acid). They are not essential to cell viability and some strains within a species will produce a capsule, whilst others do not. Capsules are often lost during in vitro culture. ...
... usually consist of polysaccharide; however, in certain bacilli they are composed of a polypeptide (polyglutamic acid). They are not essential to cell viability and some strains within a species will produce a capsule, whilst others do not. Capsules are often lost during in vitro culture. ...
Flagellum
A flagellum (/fləˈdʒɛləm/; plural: flagella) is a lash-like appendage that protrudes from the cell body of certain prokaryotic and eukaryotic cells. The word flagellum in Latin means whip. The primary role of the flagellum is locomotion but it also often has function as a sensory organelle, being sensitive to chemicals and temperatures outside the cell. Flagella are organelles defined by function rather than structure. There are large differences between different types of flagella; the prokaryotic and eukaryotic flagella differ greatly in protein composition, structure, and mechanism of propulsion. However, both are used for swimming.An example of a flagellate bacterium is the ulcer-causing Helicobacter pylori, which uses multiple flagella to propel itself through the mucus lining to reach the stomach epithelium. An example of a eukaryotic flagellate cell is the mammalian sperm cell, which uses its flagellum to propel itself through the female reproductive tract. Eukaryotic flagella are structurally identical to eukaryotic cilia, although distinctions are sometimes made according to function and/or length.