Organelle produces sugar for plants
What is chloroplast?
Cell membrane is mostly composed of 2 layers called, ( ) bilayer, made up of mostly ( ) macromolecules.
What is phospholipid & lipid?
Passive transport occurs when ( ), also known as ( ).
What are molecules moving down their gradient, diffusion?
Active transport requires ( ).
what is energy?
Cellular organization (biological systems are composed of many levels) are important because ...
What is shows everything works together to help each other in order to survive?
Organelle stores DNA and controls everything
What is the nucleus?
Phospholipids have a ( ) head and ( ) tail that keeps ( ) from flooding into the cell. Embedded in the phospholipid bilayer are ( ).
What is hydrophilic, hydrophobic, water, and proteins?
The three types of passive transport.
What are simple diffusion, facilitated diffusion, and osmosis?
Molecules move ( ) it's concentration gradient.
What is against?
Particles are ( ), and ( ) in order to move freely across the membrane.
What is small, uncharged?
The organelle that moves bacteria cells around
What are flagella?
The cell membrane is ( ) meaning ( ).
What is semi-permeable, some stuff can pass through but not all.
Diffusion down a concentration gradient ( ) requires ( ).
What is never, energy?
Requires energy because
What is due to going against gradient?
Cellular differentiation
What is genes in the DNA are switched on and off causing diversity?
Organelle breaks down cell waste
What is a vacuole?
The cell membrane's main job is to ( ).
What is maintaining homeostasis?
Passive transport occurs until ( ) is reached.
What is equalibrium?
The three types of active transport
What is protein pump, exocytosis, endocytosis?
Difference between isotonic, hypotonic, and hypertonic.
What is isotonic solute is equal, hypotonic solute is less, hypertonic solute is more?
Organelles that modify proteins and transport them out of the cell
What is the Endoplasmic reticulum that modifies proteins & Golgi apparatus transports them out of the cell?
( ) & ( ) are the two types of cell transport.
What is passive and active.
Simple diffusion vs. Facilitated diffusion vs. Osmosis
What is small uncharged molecules diffuse freely across the cell membrane (water, oxygen, carbon dioxide, large molecules and charged ions need help so they use embedded channel proteins to diffuse across the membrane (sodium, sugar, chlorine), amount of solute in a solution affects the movement of the solvent across the membrane?
Protein pump vs. exocytosis vs. endocytosis
What is pumps molecules into/out of a cell against it's concentration gradient, molecules are moved out of the cell in membrane bound vesicles, molecules are moved into the cell in membrane bound vesicles?
A person with swollen gums rinses his mouth with warm saltwater this occurs ...
What is water in the gums move out due to high concentration of salt in the solution?