Ch 9 Flashcards

(49 cards)

1
Q

What’s a virus?

A

a tiny, nonliving particle that invades and then multiplies inside a living cell.

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2
Q

Are viruses cells?

A

no

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3
Q

In what way are viruses like organsims?

A

The only way in which viruses are like organisms is that they can multiply.

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4
Q

When can viruses multiply?

A

viruses can only multiply when they are inside a living cell.

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5
Q

what’s a host

A

a living thing that provides a source of energy for a virus or an organism

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6
Q

what are parasites?

A

organisms that live on or in a host and causes it harm

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7
Q

what do viruses act like?

A

parasites

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8
Q

what’s a bacteriophage?

A

A virus that infects bacteria. The name means “bacteria eater.”

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9
Q

All viruses have two basic parts:

A

a protein coat that protects the virus and an inner core made of genetic material (some viruses are also surrounded by an additional outer membrane)

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10
Q

A virus’s genetic material contains…

A

the instructions for making new viruses

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11
Q

Once inside a host’s cell, the virus’s genetic material…

A

takes over many of the cell’s functions. It instructs the cell to produce the virus’s proteins and genetic material. These proteins and genetic material then assemble into new viruses.

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12
Q

Active viruses…

A

immediately takes over cell functions after entering a cell

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13
Q

Hidden viruses…

A

do not immediately become active. Instead, they hide for a while. This could be for months or years even.

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14
Q

what’s the relationship of viruses and diseases?

A

Viruses can cause disease

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15
Q

Viral diseases can be spread by…

A

contact with a contaminated object, a bite by an infected animal, body fluids, moisture in the air

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16
Q

Treating Viral Diseases..

A

Resting, drinking plenty of fluids, and eating well-balanced meals.

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17
Q

Preventing Viral Diseases…

A

vaccines can help prevent the spread of diseases

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18
Q

What’s a vaccine?

A

a substance introduced into the body to stimulate the production of chemicals that destroy specific disease-causing viruses and organisms.

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19
Q

Who discovered bacteria?

A

Anton van Leeuwenhoek.

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20
Q

Bacteria are… The … in their cells is not…

A

Bacteria are prokaryotes. The genetic material in their cells is not contained in a nucleus.

21
Q

What does the bacterial cell lack?

A

a nucleus and other structures such as the mitochondria and Golgi bodies.

22
Q

What’s a flagellum?

A

a long, whiplike structure that helps a cell to move

23
Q

What are the three basic shapes of bacterial cells?

A

spherical, rodlike, or spiral

24
Q

Bacteria must have…

A

a source of food and a way of breaking down the food to release its energy

25
Cold sores and shingles are an example of this type of virus. Their genetic material becomes part of the host cell's genetic material
hidden virus
26
These are the three major groups/classifications of fungi
Club, Sac, Zygotes
27
This type of fungus-like protist destroyed the Irish potato crops in 1845-1846, causing famine.
water molds
28
These are the pioneer organisms that are the first organisms to appear on the bare rocks in an area after a catastrophic event
Lichen
29
These are bacteria that usually live in the soil and can break down large chemicals in dead organisms into smaller chemicals
decomposers
30
This animal like protist is characterized by the way it lives; it feeds on the cells and body fluids of their host
protozoans that are parasites
31
This virus' name literally means "bacteria eater" and has a robot-like structure
bacteriophage
32
This reproductive process requires one bacterium to transfer genetic material to another bacterium through a threadlike bridge
Conjugation
33
This type of fungus like protist is often brilliantly colored and lives on forest floors, or other moist and shady places
slime molds
34
This is the process is which one bacterial cell divides to form two identical cells; the first cell duplicates its genetic material and then divides into two separate cells
binary fission
35
This type of plant like protists are multicellular and have green, yellow, brown, and orange pigments. Many common forms of seaweed are this type of protist.
Brown Algae
36
The inner core and this basic part make up the structure of all viruses
protein coat
37
A flu shot is a common example of this tool, which helps to prevent the spread of viral diseases
Vaccine
38
Alexander Fleming discovered this disease-fighting fungus, which is still used to treat certain illnesses today
penicillium
39
This is the close relationship between two species in which both partners benefit from living together
mutualism
40
This form of asexual reproduction is unique in that no spores are released; the parent cell undergoes mitosis
Budding
41
This is a small, rounded, thick-walled, resting cell that forms inside a bacterial cell. They can survive under harsh conditions for many years
Endospores
42
Bacteria must have a source of this and a way of breaking it down in order to release its energy
Food
43
This structure in animal like protists collects extra water and expels it from the cell
Contractile Vacuole
44
Influenza and rhinosinusitis are common examples of this type of virus, which immediately goes into action
active virus
45
These are the temporary bulges of cytoplasm is a protozoan that are used to move and feed
pseudopods
46
This is a tiny cell that is able to grow into a new organism; it is used to reproduce into new fungi
spore
47
This is the common name for these plant like protists that vary greatly in cell organization, structure, and function.
algae
48
Bacterial cells may or may not have these long, whip-like structures to help them move
flagellum
49
This is a living thing that a virus multiples inside of that provides a source of energy
host