ch 5/23 Flashcards
(11 cards)
1
Q
- Can eukaryote cells be individual organisms?
- How long ago did eukaryotes appear?
- Evidence suggests evolution from prokaryotic organisms by ……. .
- Organelles originated from ………….. …….. trapped inside them.
- ER originates from ……….
- Mitochondria originate from …………., and chloroplasts originate from ………..
A
- Yes, protists
- 2 billion years ago
- symbiosis
- prokaryotic cells
- outfolding of the nucleus
- small bacteria, cyanobacteria
2
Q
- Rough ER is located ………….. and has ……… and is the site for ……… synthesis.
- Smooth ER is closer or further away from nucleus? It is the site for ……….. and ……….. synthesis.
- What do golgi bodies do?
- What does the cytoskeleton do?
- What do lysosomes contain?
- What role do centrioles play?
A
- right outside the nucleus, ribosomes, protein
- further away, lipid and carb
- engulf, prepare, and send products around and out of cell.
- has microtubuals and filaments to support the structure of cell, and aid in motility
- digestive enzymes
- Responsible for making spindle fibers for mitosis and meiosis.
3
Q
- What are gametes? Gametes are ………., denoted by ….. .
- What is a zygote? zygotes are …………., denoted by …….. .
A
- egg and sperm, haploid, n
2. a united sperm and egg, diploid, 2n
4
Q
- What are the 4 phases of eukaryotic cells (not sex cells)?
- What are the 4 parts of mitosis?
A
- G1 = growth, S = interphase (DNA replication), G2 = 2nd growth phase, Mitosis
- prophase, metaphase, anaphase, telophase
5
Q
- Name some other eukaryotes other than plants and animals
A
- fungi, algae, protozoa, and parasitic worms
6
Q
- What is a heterotroph?
2. What is an autotroph?
A
- an organism that needs to consume other organisms for its organic substances (carbon).
- organisms such as plants and algae that can produce their own food from sunlight and co2
7
Q
- Fungi are …….trophic …………. .
- Are the parasitic fungi obligate parasites?
- What are fungal infections called?
4. Name the 6 types of fungi that cause the following ailments: Athletes foot: Candidiasis: Aspergillosis (respiratory inf.): Blastomycosis (respiratory): Valley Fever (respiratory): Histoplasmosis (respiratory):
A
- heterotrophic saprobes
- no
- mycoses
4. trichophyton mentagrophytes (athletes foot) Candida albicans Aspergillus Blastomyces Coccidioides Histoplasma
8
Q
- Name the organism that can be either uni or multicellular, living in fresh and marine water, that provides the basis of the aquatic food chain, and produces a lot of atmospheric O2:
- While most algae is good, what is the dangerous algae called, and what bad does it do?
- Eating contaminated shellfish causes …………. ………. …………… .
- …………… in the surf zone and blowing onto the beach cause respiratory irritation in humans.
A
- algae
- Dinoflagellates. Causes red tide, infecting marine life with neurotoxin that people consume. Causes food poisoning.
- paralytic shellfish poisoning PSP (saxitoxin)
- Dinoflagellates (brevetoxin)
9
Q
- Protozoa exist as …………, which is their active feeding stage .
- Many can enter into a dormant resting stage when conditions are unfavorable for growth and feeding, called a ………. .
- How do they reproduce?
- What is the major protozoan pathogen, and what can it ultimately cause?
- How is this disease transmitted and what does the plasmodium feed upon?
- Who is immune to Malaria?
- Name the second disease that protozoa can cause, and how it is spread:
- who is especially at risk with this disease?
A
- Trophozoites
- cyst
- all reproduce asexually, and some also reproduce sexually by conjugation.
- malaria, can cause jaundice, kidney failure, and death
- via mosquito bite which infects the liver. Feeds upon red blood cells
- carriers of sickle cell anemia.
- Toxoplasma spread through the feces of animals (cats especially).
- fetuses
10
Q
- Name the 2 types of parasitic flatworms:
- How is trematodiases caused, and what does it cause?
- How is a tapeworm infection acquired, and what two stages of it are there?
A
- trematodes, and tape worms.
- people consume veggies and fish with trematode larva. It causes severe liver and lung infection
- infected by consuming larva on food or in water. Stage 1 is an intestinal infection, stage 2 is an invasive infection where the worms cause cysts and invade the tissues of the body.
11
Q
- Name the two types of parasitic roundworms:
- What is ascarisis?
- What is the most common roundworm infections that people get from not wearing shoes in dirty places?
A
- ascaris, and hook worm
- a roundworm infection of the intestines that causes abdominal pain, sleeplessness, and can completely block the intestines.
- hook worm disease.