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Where do strokes take place?
Chemicals released as stimuli n own species
First animals to migrate to land (or vertebrate)?
Where is light trapped in photosynthesis?
Which Immunoglobins are highly allergic?
Name membranous sacs in plant cells
What is metamorphosis made up of?
Where is Kreb’s enzyme?
Give the name of a bone cell?
How many chromosomes are there after
anaphase (if there are 20 to start with)?
Adnosine is paired up with?
How do bacteria reproduce?
Most primitive organisms?
Humans are what in terms of symmetry?
Peroxisomes have the same function as…?
Protein with antigen is called…?
Glucose stored in plants are…
All behaviors of animals are called what?
What is transport of water through trees?
What organelle is needed by unicellular
organism in hypotonic solution
White blood cells killing body cells are called?
Two main branches of animal phylogenic
Chemical reactions release energy. So, lipids
and glycerol release?
DNA bonds are made of?
The most toxic waste of metabolism is?
What is behavior of animal that benefits
another at its own expense?
If P=0.6, what is heterozygote’s? (HardyWeinberg equation)
What is translation?
What are 4 types of consumers?
DNA=TTT, RNA =?
Fish that swim from ocean to rivers to breed?
Toxin that kills host cells?
What sequences of DNA “jump” around on
genomes?
Taxonomic rank name?
What are Found in both Eukaroyotic and
Prokaryotic cells
Lines all interior body?
Miotic 2nd division?
Brain
Pheromones
Reptiles
Chlorophyll
E
Thylakoids
Egg, larva, Pupae, adult
Mitochondria
Osteocyte
2n (40)
Thymine
Through binary fission
porifera
bilateral
Lysosomes
Antibody
Starch
Ethogram
Xylem
Contractile vacuole
Autoimmunity
Protostomes and deuterostomes
Fatty acids
Hydrogen bonds
Ammonia
altruism
0.48
Protein synthesis under RNA
Herbivores, omnivores, scavengers, and
decomposers
UUU
anadromous
Cytotoxin
Transposons/jumping genes
Taxon
Cell membranes and Ribosomes
Epithelial tissue
Polar bodies
What is not part of immune system?
Lakes, ponds, rivers with high levels of
dissolved organic material are called?
Light produced by living things?
Sexual transfer by bacteria?
3 germ layers appear during?
Not found in DNA?
Small gap between dendrites in neuron
DDT becomes more WHAT as you go up a
foud chain?
What is a notochord?
Animals are not…?
Glycolysis produces…
Does a tree grow in middle (of the branch)?
What stores energy?
Meiosis produces…?
What is a sacrophyte?
What is embryonic stage with 3 germ layers?
Humans are part of what?
How is chem.. light DVT through light?
What do amoebas form when moving?
Ribosomes are site of?
What is emyata?
Fluid-flled cavity surrounding embryo?
Body part that is temporary/ or disappear?
What uses RNA as template?
Which cells are destroyed by HIV
What is larges bone in human body
What are microbes killed by Oxygen OR
survive without it
White blood cells form in?
Bone marrow originates in?
2 electron carriers in cell respiration?
How does body obtain essential amino acids?
Endosperm forms in?
Movable joints held by?
What do fungi lack?
Who has a 3-chambered heart?
24 hour behavior cycle is called what?
Group that can’t reproduce with other?
Inorganic ions that assist others in function?
What is the act of ignoring irrelevant stimuli?
Liver
Eutrophic
bioluminescence
Conjugation
Gastrula
Uracil
Synapses
Concentrated
Flexible, round shaped body found in all
embryos of chordates (vertebrates)
Autotrophic
2 pyruvic acids
no
Glucose
Gametes
Fungus, plant, or microorganism that feeds on
dead or decaying matter.
Gastrulation
Primates, vertebrates, and
concentrated
Pseudopod
Protein synthesis
Amniotic sac
Vestigial
Reverse Transcript
T cells
Femur
Anaerobes
Bone marrow
Spleen
NADH, FADH2
Must be in diet
seeds
Ligaments
Chloroplasts
Amphibians
Circadian rhythms
Viruses
Cofactors
Habituation
Genes in eukaryotes that are not translated are
called?
Nitrogen converted to Oxygen in plants is
called?
What is mutualisms?
What are telomeres?
Rods and cones are found in?
Introns
Nitrogen fixation
Organisms act together for common benefit
Ends of DNA strands
Retina
Ecology:
Which country is the biggest desert located in?
Which biome has the most biomass?
Steps of the Nitrogen cycle?
What is role of bacteria in the nitrogen cycle?
Elements in the atmosphere in early stage of
evolution?
Characteristics of temperate deciduous forest
(rainfall, seasonal adaptations)
Characteristics of tropical rain forest (rainfall,
seasonal adaptations)
What term most accurately assumed all other
terms (habitat, ecosystem, niche, or biome)
What level a fox is if it eats a cricket?
What level a shark is if it eats something?
Which of the following is different (autotroph,
heterotrophy, omnivore, consumer)
What is a gene pool?
What is a mutation?
What are zones are of aquatic biomes?
Most difficult thing for marine life to adapt to
on rock shores (oxygen, pressure, rough
waters, etc.)
Which statement is true, regarding trophic
levels and energy?
Which has the most trees out of these
grasslands (pampas, shrublands, savanna,
prairie)?
With the bottom-most level in water biomes,
what is the oxgen and pressure like?
What are stabilizing, directional, and disruptive
selections?
Africa
Rainforest
Nitrogen fixation, nitrification, assimiliation,
ammonification, denitrification
They nitrogen fix, Nitrify, or denitrify
nitrogen.
He, H2, O2 after oxygen revolution
Forests have species-rich mixtures of broadleaved trees occur in relatively moist,
temperate climates. They have defined seasons
and litter layer in these soils is thin due to rapid
decomposition.
Annual rainfall about 75-90 inches.
Biome
Second level consumer
Third level consumer
Autotroph
Complete set of unique alleles in a species or
population
Changes in DNA sequence of a cell’s genome
and are caused by radiation, viruses,
transpozons and mutagenic chemicals, as well
as errors that occur during meiosis or DNA
replication
Estuarine, euphotic, bathyal, abyssal
Rough waters
Energy concentration decreases with more
trophic levels
Savanna
Little oxygen, more pressure
Stabilizing selection favors the norm, the
common, average traits in a population.
Directional selection favors those who have
extreme variation in traits in population.
Disruptive selection is a type of natural
selection that simultaneously favors
What is a carrying capacity?
What is a biotic potential?
What are limiting factors
What is a boom and bust cycle?
What are the different successions (primary,
secondary, etc.)
What is a climax community?
What are the effects of greenhouse gas?
Role of tidal mud flats
What are barrier islands?
Relationships of energy?
Can parasites be a good thing?
How many lenses are in a compound
microscope?
Who was credited for DNA experimentations?
individuals at both extremes of the distribution.
Maximum number of organisms that an
environment can support
Maximum rate at which the population of a
given species can increase when there are no
limits on its rate of growth.
Limits the growth, abundance, or distribution
of population of species in an ecosystem
Succession-replacement of one community by
another, developing towards a climax.
Primary- ecological succession of avegetation
that occurs in passing from barren earth or
water to a climax community
Fairly stable, self-sustaining community in an
advanced stage of ecological succession;
usually has a diverse array of species and
ecological niches; captures and uses energy
and cycles critical chemicals more efficiently
than simpler, immature communities.
Deforestation, global warming, ozone
degradation
Coastal wetlands that form when mud is
deposited by tides or rivers; important in
preventing coastal erosion
Coastal landform and a type of barrier system,
are relatively narrow strips of sand that parallel
the mainland coast. They usually occur in
chains, consisting of anything from a few
islands to more than a dozen
Energy flows, not recycled
Yes, they can control populations
2
Watson & Crick