Cell Transport (Passive)
Movement of small particles from high to low
What is diffusion?
Photosynthesis needs this energy for a reaction to occur.
What is solar?
What is sunlight?
Aerobic respiration requires this gas.
What is oxygen?
This is required for all types of active transport.
What is ATP?
This cellular process adds carbon to the biosphere.
What is cellular respiration?
Movement of water from high to low
What is osmosis?
The reactants of photosynthesis.
What is CO2 and H20?
What is carbon dioxide and water?
The chemical bonds of this sugar molecule get broken to release energy during respiration.
What is glucose?
This is formed during endocytosis.
What is a food vacuole?
What is a vacuole?
This process removes carbon from the biosphere.
What is photosynthesis?
This type of diffusion uses the help of a channel protein.
What is facilitated diffusion?
Products of photosynthesis.
What is Glucose and Oxygen?
This organelle is the site of respiration.
What is the mitochondria?
In active transport molecules move in what direction?
What is low to high?
What is against the concentration gradient?
This type of feedback aims to maintain homeostasis.
What is negative feedback?
The cell membrane will allow certain things to enter and reject others, helping to maintain this.
What is homeostasis?
Where photosynthesis takes place in a cell.
What is the chloroplast?
This is the back-up respiration that human muscle cells will undergo in the absence of oxygen.
What is lactic acid fermentation?
This protein is used to help move particles across the membrane in active transport.
What is a pump protein?
What is a carrier protein?
What is positive feedback?
The cell membrane is made of us this.
What are proteins and phospholipids?
Specialized cells used for gas exchange in plants.
What is the stoma?
What are stomata?
What is the breaking of the phosphate bonds?
This type of active transport expels materials in vacuoles that fuse with the membrane.
What is exocytosis?
These are single-celled eukaryotes that mainly live in aquatic environments.
What are protists?