Additional Biology - Cells, Tissues and Organs

Description

GCSE Science Flashcards on Additional Biology - Cells, Tissues and Organs, created by Oliviax on 18/04/2015.
Oliviax
Flashcards by Oliviax, updated more than 1 year ago
Oliviax
Created by Oliviax over 9 years ago
44
0

Resource summary

Question Answer
What do most cells have? . A nucleus . Cytoplasm . A cell membrane . Mitochondria . Ribosomes
What do plant and algal cells also have? . A cell wall . Chloroplasts .Permanent vacuole
Nucleus Controls the cells activities
Cytoplasm Where many chemical reactions take place
Cell membrane Controls the movement of materials in and out of the cell
Mitochondria Where energy is released during aerobic respiration
Ribosomes Where protein synthesis takes place
What is protein synthesis? The process by which proteins are made on the ribosomes based on information from the genes in the nucleus.
What is an algal cell? The cells of algae, single celled or simple multicellular organisms, which can photosynthesise but are not plants
Cell wall A rigid cell wall made of cellulose for support
What is cellulose? A big carbohydrate molecule that makes up plant and algal cell walls.
Chloroplasts Chloroplasts contain chlorophyll for photosynthesis; the chloroplasts absorb light energy to make food.
Chlorophyll The green pigment contained in the chloroplasts
Permanent vacuole Contains cell sap
Animal Cell
Plant Cell
Bacterial Cell
Yeast Cell
Bacterial Cell information .Bacteria are very small and can only be seen with a powerful microscope .Bacterial cells have a cell membrane and a cell wall which is surrounded by cytoplasm. .Bacteria do not have a nucleus so the genetic material is in the cytoplasm. .When bacteria multiply, the form a colony
What is meant by 'genetic material'? The DNA that carries the instructions for making a new cell or new individual
What is meant by a 'bacterial colony'? A population of billions of bacteria grown in a culture
Yeast cell information . Yeast is a single-celled organism . Yeast cells have a nucleus, cytoplasm and a membrane surrounded by a cell wall
What is meant by the term 'specialised cells'? Cells that are adapted for a particular function.
A root hair cell Black dot signifies a nuclues
A sperm cell
If a cell has many mitochondria... ...It must need a lot of energy e.g. muscle cell, sperm cell
If a cell has many ribosomes... ...It is making a lot of protein e.g. gland cells which produce enzymes
Cells with tails... ...Are able to move e.g. sperm cell
Receptor cells have special structures... ...which enable them to detect stimuli e.g. the cone cells in the eye are light sensitive
Neurons are specialised to... ...carry impulses from receptors to the CNS
Plant cells with many chloroplasts will be... ...photosynthesising e.g. mesophyll cells of a leaf
Root hair cells increase the area of the root so that... ...it can absorb water and mineral ions efficiently
What is meant by 'diffusion'? Diffusion is the spreading out of particles of a gas, or of any substance solution
What is meant by 'net movement'? The overall movement of...
What is meant by the term 'concentration gradient'? The gradient between an area where a substance is at a high concentration and an area where it is at a low concentration
What is 'amino acid'? The building block of protein
The larger the difference in concentration... ...the faster the rate of diffusion
Examples of diffusion: . the diffusion of oxygen into cells of the body from the bloodstream as the cells are respiring (and using up oxygen) . the diffusion of carbon dioxide into actively photosynthesising plant cells. . the diffusion of simple sugars and amino acids from the gut through the cell membrane
What is meant by a 'multicellular organism'? An organism that is made up of many different cells which work together. Some of the cells are specialised for different functions in the organism.
What is meant by the term 'differentiate'? Specialise for a particular function
Animal tissues include: . muscle tissue . glandular tissue . epithelial tissue
Plant tissues include: . epidermal tissue . mesophyll . xylem and phloem
Muscle tissue contracts to bring about movement
Glandular tissue to produce substances such as enzymes and hormones
Epithelial tissue which covers some parts of the body
Epidermal tissue which covers the plant
Mesophyll which can photosynthesise
Xylem and Phloem which can transport substances around the plant
Organs are made up of tissues. The stomach is an organ made of... . muscle tissue to churn the stomach contents . glandular tissue to produce digestive juices . epithelial tissue to cover the outside and inside of the stomach.
Equation for photosynthesis Carbon dioxide + water light glucose + oxygen CO + H O light C H 0 + O
What is meant by the term 'insoluble molecules'? Molecules that will not dissolve in a particular solvent such as water.
Show full summary Hide full summary

Similar

Enzymes and Respiration
I Turner
health and diet
janey.efen
Circulation Quiz 1.3
Ahmed Almohammed
Biology- Genes and Variation
Laura Perry
Biology Revision - Y10 Mock
Tom Mitchell
GCSE Biology B2 (OCR)
Usman Rauf
Edexcel Biology chapter 1
Anna Bowring
GCSE Combined Science
Derek Cumberbatch
The Circulatory System
Shane Buckley
B7 Quiz - The Skeleton, Movement and Exercise
Leah Firmstone
GCSE AQA Biology 1 Quiz
Lilac Potato