Download Timeline Review - stephen fleenor

Survey
yes no Was this document useful for you?
   Thank you for your participation!

* Your assessment is very important for improving the workof artificial intelligence, which forms the content of this project

Document related concepts

Molecular evolution wikipedia , lookup

DNA repair wikipedia , lookup

Cell membrane wikipedia , lookup

Transcriptional regulation wikipedia , lookup

Gel electrophoresis of nucleic acids wikipedia , lookup

Non-coding DNA wikipedia , lookup

Cell-penetrating peptide wikipedia , lookup

DNA vaccination wikipedia , lookup

Artificial gene synthesis wikipedia , lookup

Nucleic acid analogue wikipedia , lookup

Point mutation wikipedia , lookup

Molecular cloning wikipedia , lookup

DNA supercoil wikipedia , lookup

Endomembrane system wikipedia , lookup

Deoxyribozyme wikipedia , lookup

Transformation (genetics) wikipedia , lookup

Cre-Lox recombination wikipedia , lookup

Replisome wikipedia , lookup

Vectors in gene therapy wikipedia , lookup

List of types of proteins wikipedia , lookup

Transcript
Billions of years ago, the first life appeared on planet Earth. It was a single cell, formed when phospholipids
came together to form a __________________. This structure surrounded the cell and protected it from the
outside. Inside the cell, floating around in the cytoplasm, were ribosomes, which make __________________,
and of course, the molecule which contains genetic instructions for the cell: __________________.
Define phospholipids:
Define ribosomes:
Define cytoplasm:
This first, original cell was a prokaryotic cell. It was a __________________ organism, which means it was
made up of only one cell. Also, it reproduced by __________________, which means it made an identical
copy of itself. In order to do this, it had to copy its DNA first in a process called __________________.
Because DNA is double-stranded, it first used an enzyme called __________________ to break apart the
hydrogen bonds which were holding the two strands together.
Then a second enzyme called
__________________ added new nucleotides to replicate the DNA strands.
Define prokaryotic cell:
Define hydrogen bonds:
Even though every new cell was identical to the cell before it, random mutations occurred at each generation,
slightly changing the DNA instructions. Over many generations, cells began to look very different from each
other. Some cells had thylakoids, or thin, green membranes, which allowed them to convert solar energy into
chemical energy in a process called __________________. Eventually, other prokaryotic cells swallowed up
these green bacteria. Instead of digesting these bacteria, however, the host cell kept them inside a membrane
called an organelle so that they too could have chemical energy from solar energy. These membrane-bound
organelles which are capable of performing photosynthesis and which have thylakoids inside are today known
as __________________.
Define mutations:
Define thylakoids:
Define organelle:
These cells had other organelles besides chloroplasts, however. They also had a __________________, which
is an organelle that stores DNA, an endoplasmic reticulum, which makes new membranes, and lysosomes,
which store and break down waste like a trash can. Just like they did with the chloroplasts, they also swallowed
up ATP-producing bacteria and kept them in a membrane, which became an organelle called the
__________________. These cells, which were large and contain membrane-bound organelles, are called
__________________ cells.
Define endoplasmic reticulum:
Define lysosomes:
Define membrane-bound organelles:
Thus, the first eukaryotic cells were plant cells. They performed photosynthesis and began to clump together
to become __________________, or organisms with more than one cell. In addition, they began exchanging
DNA with each other in a process called __________________. Some plants became males and contributed
sperm, while other plants became females and contributed eggs. This allowed for more variation because,
unlike in asexual reproduction, every generation looked different than the previous generation. After many
generations, these plants evolved flowers, which would become the reproductive organs of the cell. Sperm
became pollen, and eggs became embedded in the flower. Thus pollination is actually the process of plants
having sex!
Define variation:
After many more generations, some plants lost their chloroplasts and became mobile. These new organisms
were the first animals. Jellyfish first evolved, then fish, then amphibians such as frogs, then reptiles, and then
mammals. Of the mammals, humans evolved approximately two million years ago. All life on Earth today
started from that original prokaryotic cell, and therefore all life contains DNA. Now life interacts in
__________________, which contain both biotic factors as well as abiotic factors such as water and air. Many
symbiotic relationships exist between living organisms, such as __________________, where one organism
benefits and the other is neither harmed nor benefited, and __________________, in which both organisms
benefit.
Define abiotic factors:
Define symbiotic relationships:
DNA replication
plasma/cell membrane
DNA polymerase
Word Bank:
sexual reproduction
DNA
asexual reproduction eukaryotic
nucleus
multicellular
chloroplasts
mitochondria
photosynthesis
ecosystems
unicellular
commensalism
mutualism
helicase
proteins
DNA replication
plasma/cell membrane
DNA polymerase
Word Bank:
sexual reproduction
DNA
asexual reproduction eukaryotic
nucleus
multicellular
chloroplasts
mitochondria
photosynthesis
ecosystems
unicellular
commensalism
mutualism
helicase
proteins
DNA replication
plasma/cell membrane
DNA polymerase
Word Bank:
sexual reproduction
DNA
asexual reproduction eukaryotic
nucleus
multicellular
chloroplasts
mitochondria
photosynthesis
ecosystems
unicellular
commensalism
mutualism
helicase
proteins
DNA replication
plasma/cell membrane
DNA polymerase
Word Bank:
sexual reproduction
DNA
asexual reproduction eukaryotic
nucleus
multicellular
chloroplasts
mitochondria
photosynthesis
ecosystems
unicellular
commensalism
mutualism
helicase
proteins
DNA replication
plasma/cell membrane
DNA polymerase
Word Bank:
sexual reproduction
DNA
asexual reproduction eukaryotic
nucleus
multicellular
chloroplasts
mitochondria
photosynthesis
ecosystems
unicellular
commensalism
mutualism
helicase
proteins
DNA replication
plasma/cell membrane
DNA polymerase
Word Bank:
sexual reproduction
DNA
asexual reproduction eukaryotic
nucleus
multicellular
chloroplasts
mitochondria
photosynthesis
ecosystems
unicellular
commensalism
mutualism
helicase
proteins
DNA replication
plasma/cell membrane
DNA polymerase
Word Bank:
sexual reproduction
DNA
asexual reproduction eukaryotic
nucleus
multicellular
chloroplasts
mitochondria
photosynthesis
ecosystems
unicellular
commensalism
mutualism
helicase
proteins
DNA replication
plasma/cell membrane
DNA polymerase
Word Bank:
sexual reproduction
DNA
asexual reproduction eukaryotic
nucleus
multicellular
chloroplasts
mitochondria
photosynthesis
ecosystems
unicellular
commensalism
mutualism
helicase
proteins
DNA replication
plasma/cell membrane
DNA polymerase
Word Bank:
sexual reproduction
DNA
asexual reproduction eukaryotic
nucleus
multicellular
chloroplasts
mitochondria
photosynthesis
ecosystems
unicellular
commensalism
mutualism
helicase
proteins