Cell-ebrities
Plant Parenthood
Body Talk
Cooties
Gene-iuses Only
100

The cellular powerhouse that might as well have its own gym membership.

What is the mitochondrion?

100

This pigment keeps plants green and glowing.

What is chlorophyll?

100

It goes thump-thump and literally keeps you alive—no pressure.

What is the heart?

100

When viruses go undercover in your DNA like biological spies.

What is the lysogenic cycle?

100

The DNA’s shape? It's not a cinnamon roll, but it's close.

What is a DNA helix?

200

Tiny, studded factories that are basically the Gordon Ramsays of protein cooking.

What are ribosomes?

200

This carnivorous plant closes its trap faster than you close tabs when your prof walks by.

What is a Venus Flytrap?

200

These cells are like Uber for oxygen, delivering to your bodily tissues.

What are red blood cells?

200

This lab technique gives bacteria a makeover in purple or pink.

What is Gram staining?

200

These are the OGs of heredity—and they're named after denim.

What are genes?
300

This organelle is responsible for tagging, packaging, and shipping proteins like Amazon Prime.

What is the Golgi Apparatus?

300

The plant’s internal plumbing system that deals with water.

What is xylem?

300

This “rest-and-digest” division of the nervous system is the one that reminds you it’s snack time.

What is the parasympathetic nervous system?

300

Through direct contact, this bacterial party trick lets them swap genetic material like Pokémon cards.

What is conjugation?

300

We only notice this kind of allele when it’s not being dominated and concealed.

What is a recessive allele?

400

When cells want to eat like Pac-Man, they perform this action.

What is phagocytosis?

400

This outer waxy layer keeps plants from drying out faster than your social battery at a group project meeting.

What is the cuticle?

400

Found in your mouth, this enzyme breaks down your bread obsession.

What is amylase?

400

This immune system squad is first on the scene and always ready to throw phagocytic hands.

What are neutrophils?

400

This enzyme is the overworked intern of DNA replication—it builds, proofreads, and still gets no credit.

What is DNA polymerase?

500

This smooth operator makes lipids and detoxifies your cell like it's on a juice cleanse.

What is the smooth endoplasmic reticulum?

500

Plants breathe through these teeny facial pores #NoFilter.

What are stomata?

500

You could thank this type of feedback loop for your body's refusal to stop clotting once it starts.

What is a positive feedback loop?

500

These immune cells are the immune system’s snipers—pew pew antibodies!

What are B cells?

500

This post-transcriptional event lets eukaryotic genes play dress-up and be whoever they want to be—protein-wise.

What is alternative splicing?