Speciation
Adaptations
Speciation and Adaptations
Pathogens and Immune responses
Photosynthesis/Cellular Respiration
100

When populations adapt to different environments over time, they may eventually become this.

What are new species? or What is speciation?

100

Any change in the inheritable traits within a population across generations.

What is evolution?

100

Two populations become geographically isolated and develop different traits.  Over time, they can no longer interbreed. Demonstrating this process.

What is speciation? or What is a new species?

100

This pathogen needs a host cell for reproduction.

What are viruses?
100

The total amount of energy (ATP) created during aerobic respiration.

What is 36 (ATP)?

200

If a species cannot adapt quickly enough to environmental change, the most likely outcome is this?

What is extinction?

200

When a trait becomes more common in a population over time, this process is occuring.

What is natural selection?

200

This type of variation in traits is necessary for natural selection to occur.

What is genetic variation?

200

Examples of these pathogens are hookworms, fleas, ticks, and roundworms.

What are parasites?

200

This molecule is where energy is stored.

What is glucose?

300

This is the only way speciation can occur.

What is reproductive isolation?
300

When an organism has a genetic advantage which leads to it passing on it's genetic code more often.

What is survival of the fittest?

300

This term refers to how well an organism survives and reproduces in its environment.

What is fitness?

300

Two types of viruses.

What are lytic and lysogenic?

300

C6H12O6 + 6O2 --> 6CO2 + 6H2O + 36ATP is the formula for this process.

What is 

Cellular Respiration? or What is Aerobic Respiration?


400

Sympatric and allopatric are examples of this.

What is speciation?

400
The barriers that occur after a zygote is created.  An example is a sterile offspring.

What are post zygotic (barriers)?

400

The barriers that cause speciation before a zygote is made.  Some examples are mating rituals and geographic isolation. 

What is prezygotic (barriers)?

400

These proteins specifically recognize and bind to antigens to neutralize pathogens.

What are antibodies?

400

The products of photosynthesis.

What are glucose and oxygen?

500

Random changes in allele frequency, especially in small 

populations, are called this?



What is genetic drift?

500

If individuals migrate into a population, they may alter trait frequencies through this mechanism.

What is gene flow?

500

When a population decreases drastically, limiting genetic variation, and then the population increases but not the genetic variation.

What is bottleneck?

500

HIV is an example this this type of virus because it has RNA instead of DNA.

What are retroviruses?

500

The site (organelle) where phytosynthesis occurs.

What is 

chloroplast?