Bio 1
Bio 2
Bio 3
Bio 4
Bio 5
100
This process is the metabolic process that converts sugar into acids, gasses, and/or alcohol
What is Fermentation?
100
This step of fermentation is always first, and occurs in all types of fermentation
What is Glycolysis? The first step of fermentation involves converting glucose and ADP into pyruvate and ATP
100

A standard or baseline used for comparison in an experiment.

control

100
This product is fermented from Glucose into ethanol and carbon dioxide
What is Alcohol?
100

What process is the reverse/opposite of photosynthesis? 

cellular respiration

200
This type of environment is necessary for most types of fermentation
What is anaerobic environment? Most types of fermentation take place in the absence of oxygen.
200

An organism's ability to survive, reproduce, and pass on its genetic material to the next generation.

fitness

200

What chemical property causes water to stick to itself?

cohesion

200

What are the only possible alleles for O blood type?

ii

200

If I have multiple of an organism or individual, the best ecology term for this would be...

population

300

What are the chances of a red flower in simple dominance in generation 3 if the parents are heterozygous dominant?

75%

300

The male plant reproductive part in angiosperms.

Stamen

300

By utilizing the green pigment chlorophyll, it captures sunlight and converts carbon dioxide and water into glucose and oxygen, providing the primary energy source for nearly all life on Earth.

chloroplast
300

When your body gets too hot, the brain's hypothalamus triggers sweating to cool the skin; when cold, it triggers shivering to generate muscle heat.  This is an example of....

homeostasis
300

A ___________ solution has a higher concentration of solutes (like salt or sugar) outside the cell than inside the cell.

Hypertonic

400

A metabolic process that generates adenosine triphosphate (ATP) without using oxygen.

anaerobic

400

A permanent change in the DNA or RNA sequence of an organism or virus.

mutation

400

An evolutionary remnant of a body part or organ that was fully functional in an organism's ancestors but has lost much or all of its original function over time.

vestigial structure

400

A blood vessel that carries deoxygenated blood from the body’s tissues back to the heart.

Vein

400

A microscopic, single-celled reproductive unit used by plants like ferns and mosses to reproduce.

spore

500
This type of fungus is used widely in fermentation, and is commonly associated with baking.
What is Yeast?
500
This is an organic compound that speeds up the rate of chemical reactions in living organisms
What is an Enzyme?
500

What artery is blocked during a heart attack?

Coronary artery

500
How many chambers are there in a reptile heart?

3

500

Acting as a biological "protein factory," it reads genetic instructions from messenger RNA (mRNA) and links amino acids together to build the proteins that living organisms need to function.

Ribosome