Final exam

27
Final exam Lisaldo ayala Andre Macfie Joseph Reinhard

description

Final exam. Lisaldo ayala Andre Macfie Joseph Reinhard. Characteristics of eubacteria and arch bacteria!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Transcript of Final exam

Page 1: Final exam

Final examLisaldo ayalaAndre Macfie

Joseph Reinhard

Page 2: Final exam

Characteristics of eubacteria and arch bacteria!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

Archaebacteria are no longer considered to be bacteria but have a new identity, that having a unique evolutionary history and now called as Archae. They are single-celled organisms, much like eubacteria, and have no cell nucleus or cell organelles.

 Eubacteria are a group of unicellular organisms and are similar to archae in not having cell nucleus or organelles.

Page 3: Final exam

3 ways bacteria is important Bacteria play a very important part in the biosphere.

Basically, we could not live with out them. List three ways bacteria are helpful to humans. 

 Bacteria in the gut produce vitamin K E. coli can be genetically modified to

produce medicinal products e.g. can be modified to produce insulin

Page 4: Final exam

7 diseases from bacteria Bacterial::

1) Tetanus==by bacterium Colstirdium tetani2) Typorid fever==bacterium salmonella3) Cholera==caused by vibrio cholerae4) Plague caused by Yesenia pests5) Syphilis== bacterium Treponema pallida6) Gonorrhea triggered by Neisseria7) Tuberculosis==Koch bacteria

Page 5: Final exam

Favorite enviorment for bacteria A warm (but not too warm) environment

with the necessary nutrition.

Page 6: Final exam

Importance of capsid The capsid protein contains proteins that

allow the virus to enter the host cell. Without the host cell the virus can not grow/reproduce.

Page 7: Final exam

Structure of the virus Viruses consist of strands of the genetic material nucleic

acid, the basis of a genome, which is surrounded by a protein coat called a capsid. The capsid protects the genome and gives the virus its shape. Viruses may be either helical or icosahedral. Some viruses display a combination of helical and icosahedral symmetry, known as complex symmetry. The capsid is often subdivided into individual protein subunits called capsomeres. The organization of the capsomeres yields the symmetry of the virus. Animal viruses often form an envelope around the capsid. This envelope is rich in proteins, lipids, and glycoprotein molecules.

Page 8: Final exam

5 viral diseases Cold, Flu, Polio, Cancer, Warts

Page 9: Final exam

How viruses cause diseases • Some viruses cause lysosomes to release

their hydrolytic enzymes, which thendestroy the host cell.• Some induce the host cell to synthesize toxins that cause a disease• Some have toxic proteins

in their envelope

Page 10: Final exam

Viruses vs living cells A virus is not living. A cell is living A virus attacks a cell We need cells.

Page 11: Final exam

Viruses vs bacteria A virus is to reproduce with a cell. Bacteria splits. Virus is deadly. Bacteria leads to viruses.

Page 12: Final exam

Plants

Rosalina, Jasmine, Daquan,Danny

Page 13: Final exam

The first land plants evolved from what organism? bacteria

Page 14: Final exam

What is the function of the stomata? Allows carbon dioxide and oxygen to diffuse into and out the leaf.

Page 15: Final exam

The female sex gamete in plants is the? ovule

Page 16: Final exam

The male sex gamete in plants is the? Pollen grains

Page 17: Final exam

For monocots, what are the characteristics of the roots , stem, seeds, leaves?

Spread out roots Sticking out cotyledon scattered tissue.

Page 18: Final exam

For dicots , what are the characteristics of the roots, stem, seed and leaves.

Two cotyledonsFloral parts in 4s or fives net like leaf veinsPollen grains has 3 pores or furrows stem vascular arranged in circle

Page 19: Final exam

The two groups of angiosperms are differentiated by the number of? Cotyledons

Page 20: Final exam

The bright colors found on plants are an adaptation that aids in what type of pollination?

Animal pollination

Page 21: Final exam

EcologyBy: Felipe LunaEdgar Alvarado

Kristian Guntalilib (;

Page 22: Final exam

EcologyQ: What is the 10% rule? What happened to

the other 90%?A: 10% of energy goes to the predator.

Page 23: Final exam

EcologyQ: What is an autotroph?A: Makes its own food.

Page 24: Final exam

EcologyQ: What is heterotroph?A: Has to get its own food

Page 25: Final exam

EcologyQ: Explain the 3 types of symbiotic

relationships (mutualism, commensalism, and parasitism)

A: Mutualism = Both organisms benefit, Commensalism = One organism benefits & other is not affected

Parasitism = One benefits & other is hurt or killed.

Page 26: Final exam

Ecology Q: What are the 3 trophic levels in an

ecological pyramid? A: Producers-Grasses Consumers-Cow

Decomposers-Bacteria

Page 27: Final exam

Ecology Construct a food web in which snakes eat

mice ;toads eat beetles; owls eat mice & toads; eagles eat rabbits, snakes & owls; cougars eat deer; and foxes eat rabbits and mice. Be sure to include a decomposer.