Cell Theory, Levels of Organization
Eukaryotic Organelles
Prokaryotic Organelles
Meiosis
Mitosis
Misc.
100

What invention led to the discovery of Cell Theory?

The Microscope

100

Where is DNA stored in Eukaryotic Cells?  (The Brain/White House of the cell.)

The Nucleus

100

Prokaryotes do not have which MAJOR organelle?  (PRO=NO)

Nucleus

100

Meiosis results in...

Somatic Cells or Gametes?

Gametes.

100
Mitosis results in...

2 genetically identical somatic cells or 4 genetically different gametes.

2 genetically identical somatic cells

100

What process causes cells to develop a specialized form and function?

Differentiation

200

The smallest unit of life (and can carry out all activities associated with life) is...

The cell.

200

If a toxic chemical destroys a cell ribosomes, which macromolecule could would that cell not be able to produce?

Protein

200

Prokaryotes and Eukaryotic Plant cells share a unique organelle that protects the cell and provides structure.  What organelle is this?

Cell Wall

200

Meiosis results in...

4 genetically different haploid cells or 2 genetically identical diploid cells

4 genetically different haploid cells

200

The cell cycle is broken into 2 general parts: Interphase (G1, S, G2) & M-Phase.  What are the 4 phases of M-Phase.

Prophase, Metaphase, Anaphase, Telophase

200

Which cells in the human body are considered diploid?

Somatic Cells

300

What are the two general types of cells and which appeared first on Earth?

Prokaryotic & Eukaryotic.  Prokaryotes evolved first.

300

Animal Cells and Plant Cells both have vacuoles.  What is the difference between vacuoles in animal cells and plant cells?

Animals - Many small vacuoles.  Plants - One large central vacuole.

300

Which organelle is composed to two layers of phospholipids associated with proteins that control what comes in and out of the cell?

Cell Membrane

300

If a diploid cell with 28 chromosomes goes through meiosis, how many chromosome would the resulting daughter cells have?

14

300

If a daughter cell has 16 chromosomes after Mitosis, how many chromosomes did the parent cell have?

16

300

Groups of cells that carry out a similar function are called?

Tissues

400

Place the following terms in the correct order of complexity in living things.

Organ, Tissue, Cell, Organ System, Organism

Cell > Tissue > Organ > Organ System > Organism

400

Animal cells are not able to perform photosynthesis.  Which organelle do animal cells lack?

Chloroplasts.

400

What process is shown in the picture below?

Endcytosis.

400

What 2 processes lead to genetic variation in meiosis?

Crossing Over & Independent Assortment.

400

Right after mitosis, the cytoplasm splits to create two identical cells.  What is that process called?

Cytokinesis.

400

Where are totipotent stem cells found?  This leads to ethical issues in stem cell research.

Embryos

500

What are the three parts of Cell Theory?

1. All living things are made of cells.

2. Cells are the basic unit of life.

3. Cells can only come from pre-existing cells.

500

Liver cells have a high metabolic rate - meaning they need a lot of energy to operate.  Which organelle do Liver cells need a lot of?

Mitochondria

500

Which of the following organelles that help prokaryotic cells move around?  Must select all!

Cytoplasm, Lysosomes, Pili, Flagella, Cytoskeleton, Endoplasmic Reticulum

Pili & Flagella

500

How is Metaphase I in meiosis different from Metaphase in mitosis?

Chromosomes align in pairs during metaphase I in Meiosis.

Chromosome align in a single file line during metaphase in Mitosis.

500

Perform the hand signals for Mitosis we reviewed in class.

PMAT > Cytokinesis

500

What are the 3 types of stem cells?

Totipotent = Can turn into all cells.

Pluripotent = Can turn into most cells.

Multipotent = Can turn into some cells.