Evolution
Lines of defense + 500 Random
Cell Biology
Disease
Genetics
100
This scientist is widely recognized as the father of the theory of evolution.
Charles Darwin
100
This man is considered to be the father of taxonomy.
Linnaeus
100

An organelle often referred to as the control centre of the cell

The nucleus

100
This genetic disorder impairs blood clotting and can lead to excessive bleeding and bruising.
Hemophilia
100

What is the difference between genotype and phenotype

A genotype is an organism's unique, internal genetic code (Aa). A phenotype is the observable physical expression of those genes, e.g. hair colour

200

Identify two forms of evidence for evolution

1. Fossils

2. Comparative anatomy

3. Comparative Embryology

4. Vestigial Structures

5. DNA hybridization

200

What are the three lines of defence

Physical barrier - Skin

General defence - phagocytes

Specialised Defence and antibody creation - Type B and T Cells

200

This type of cell lacks a membrane-bound nucleus and organelles.

Prokaryote

200

True or false - All microbes are pathogens

False

200

What is the purpose of punnet squares

to predict the probability of offspring inheriting specific genetic traits and alleles from two parents.

300

What is the key genetic process required for evolution to occur

Mutation

300

How do vaccines work

train your immune system to fight specific diseases without causing you to become sick. They introduce a harmless piece, a weakened form, or a genetic blueprint of the germ (bacteria or virus) into your body

300

The cell division process via which an individual's chromosomes are mixed and merged to produce genetically unique haploid gamete cells

Meiosis

300

What is the difference between antibacterial agents and antibiotics

Antibacterial agent:A natural or synthetic chemical that kills or slows bacterial growth.Eg. Bleach breaks open bacterial cell walls AND destroys proteins inside the cell.

Antibiotic: A chemical that treats infections caused by bacteria. Antibiotics damage bacteria so your immune system can finish them off. Eg, Penicillin — the world's first antibiotic, discovered by Alexander Fleming in 1928

300

What is the corresponding code: T C A T T G C

A G T A A C G

400

What is the difference between homologous and analogous structures

Homologous Features: Structures that have a common evolutionary origin.

Analogous Features: Features that have the same function but evolved independently in the organisms.

400

In what scenario would you use an antibacterial versus an antibiotic

Use antibiotics to treat internal bacterial infections (like strep throat or UTIs) by killing or stopping bacteria inside your body. Use antibacterials on surfaces, hands, or minor wounds to prevent bacteria from spreading or causing surface-level infections.  

400

Provide FOUR examples of specialised cells

Answers may vary

400

A type of white blood cell that remembers pathogens and creates antibodies

B Cell

400
This/these organelle(s) all contain DNA.
Nucleus, mitochondria, chloroplasts
500

What are the four natural selection pressures?

1. Variation

2. Over Production

3. Selection

4. Inherited variation (Survival of the fittest)


500

Steps of fossilisation

1. Death

2. Sediment build up (burial)

3. Dissolved minerals (mineralisation)

4. Compacting and Sedimentation 

5. Uplift and erosion


500
What type of stem cell can specialise into any type of cell

Totipotent

500
This mammal species is known for its unique case of transmissible cancer which occurs on its face.
Tasmanian Devil
500

A mother and father have three daughters and two sons. One of their sons is colorblind. None of their other children are colorblind. What is the genotype of the mother?

Heterozygous for colorblindness