Category 1
Category 2
Category 3
Category 4
Unit 5
100

What did Linnaeus do?

Developed the taxonomic naming system we use today (DKPCOFGS)

100
On an energy pyramid, where do you find autotrophs?

At the bottom. They are producers. 

100
Which cells have a cell membrane?  What does it do?

All cells have a cell membrane. 

It controls what goes in and out of cells. 

100

Which of these changes are physical changes?

Freezing, melting, cutting, boiling, dissolving, painting

All of them!

100

Who is Darwin? What did he first describe/discover?

Darwin was a scientist interested in breeding that observed animals in the Galapagos islands and first described natural selection. 

200
Put these in order from largest to smallest: 

Cell  / Organism  / Atom  / Biome 

Biome -> Organism -> Cell -> Atom

200

Define Population

All the same species in one location

200

What are pilus? What are flagella?  What king of cells have these things?

Pilus - Hair like projections that help cells stick to surface; Flagella - whip like projections that help cells move.  

Bacteria have these things, so do archaea (and some other kingdoms)

200

How many PAIRS of chromosomes do humans have?

23 PAIRS, 46 total chromosomes 

200

What is the name of an organism that loves extreme temperatures?  Very salty conditions?

Thermophile 

Halophile 

300
What are the resources a naturalist might use? Which ones go into the field?

Dichotomous key 

Reference Book 

Field Guide

Field Journal 

300

Is rotting fruit a chemical or physical change?

Is boiling water a chemical or physical change?

chemical

physical

300

What are the differences between plant and animal cells?

Plant cells have: 1. cell wall, 2. chloroplast, 3. Larger vacuole 

300

What did Rosalind Franklin do? What did Watson & Crick do?

All three contributed to discovering double helix. 

Franklin - took x-ray picture; Watson & Crick -built first model of double helix. 

300

What's the complementary strand?  TGG-ACG-TAA

ACC-TGC-ATT

400

What are the eukaryotic kingdoms?  What are the prokaryotic kingdoms?

Eukaryotic - Fungi, Protista, Plantae, Animalia

Prokaryotic - Archaea, Eubacteria

400

If a student walks 10 meters south, then 5 meters north, what is their total displacement?

5 meters south

400

What are the steps of the scientific method?

Ask a question, Background research, Create a hypothesis, Experiment, Analyze the data & draw conclusions, Share results

400

What are the three types of symbiotic relationships?

Mutualism
Commensalism
Parasitism 

400

Are genetic mutations harmful, helpful, or neutral?

They can be any of those

500

What is not proper lab attire?

- Long hair (not tied back)
- Long loose sleeves
- Open toed shoes

500

What features make a cell eukaryotic? List at least 2

Has a nucleus & membrane bound organelles 

500

What is the difference between a food chain and food web?

What do the arrows indicate?

Food chain shows one line of ENERGY TRANSFER (Arrows are energy transfer)

Food wed shows multiple food chains; shows how food chains interact.

500

What is the difference between symbiotic and cooperative relationships?

All symbiotic relationships are between 2 different species. Cooperative is only one species. 

500

What things make genetic mutations more likely?

Radiation

Chemicals
DNA Replication issues