Plants
These are the reactants of photosynthesis
What are carbon dioxide and water?
The protein shell that protects the viral DNA
What is a capsid?
The genotype for two dominant alleles
The type of symbiotic relationship where both organisms benefit from the interaction
What is mutualism?
The two taxonomic levels that are used for naming organisms
What are genus and species?
These are the products of photosynthesis
What are oxygen and glucose?
Protein spikes on the outside of the virus that allow for attachment to the host cell
What are surface markers?
The genotype for having one dominant allele and one recessive allele
What is heterozygous?
The type of symbiotic relationship where one organism benefits and the other is neither harmed nor helped
What is commensalism?
The taxonomic kingdom where organisms are eukaryotic, multicellular, and autotrophic
What is plantae?
The male gamete of plants
What is pollen?
The quick type of viral replication
If someone is expressing a recessive phenotype, what MUST their genotype be?
Homozygous recessive
The type of organism that is at the bottom of every food chain/web
What is a producer?
The taxonomic kingdom where organisms are prokaryotic, unicellular, and can be either autotrophic or heterotrophic.
Bacteria
Tiny holes in the leaves that allow for gas exchange
What are stomata?
The longer type of viral reproduction where the virus can lay dormant before becoming active
What is Lysogenic?
The type of dominance where a blended phenotype can show
What is incomplete dominance?
The amount of energy that is passed on to each trophic level
What is 10%?
What is animalia?
This type of plant vascular tissue transports water
What is Xylem?
This method of treatment will NOT work on viral infections
What are antibiotics?
The type of dominance where a spotted phenotype can show
What is codominance?
In a food web, this type of organism eats a producer
What is a primary consumer?
(Will also accept: What is an herbivore?)
The taxonomic kingdom where organisms are eukaryotic, heterotrophic, and usually multicellular. (There are unicellular species though, such as yeasts)
What are fungi?