Group translocation Study guides, Class notes & Summaries

BIOS 242 Exam 2 (2023/2024) Rated A+ Organic Nutrient An organism that contains carbon and hydrogen Inorganic Nutrient An organism that does not contan carbon and hydrogen Phototroph An organism that gains energy from light through photosynthesis Heterotroph An organism that must obtain carbon in an organic form - they are dependent on other life forms Chemotroph An organism that gains energy from chemical compounds - this means they eat things. Harvesting energy from the things they eat. A...

StraighterLine BIO250 - Microbiology Final Exam Study Guide Questions And Answers What is a Transforming Infection? - answerVirus that alters cell DNA, leading to cancer What is a lysogenic infection? - answerPhage DNA is incorporated into host genome and is passed on to subsequent generations What is a Lytic Bacteriophage Infection? - answerHost cell gets so packed with viruses that is lyses (splits) open and releases mature virions What are the three principle purposes of cultivating vi...

emulsification Answer> refers to triglycerides being combined with bile and being made compatible with water Re-esterification Answer> process of reattaching a fatty acid to glycerol that has lost a fatty acid ester bond Answer> bond that connects the glycerol and fatty acid in fat molecules glycosidic bond Answer> a covalent bond in which a carbohydrate binds to another group, which could also be a carbohydrate. found between the two glucose molecules in maltose pept...

Test Bank for Huether and McCance's Understanding Pathophysiology, Canadian Edition, 2nd Edition by Kelly Power, Stephanie Zettel, , Mohamed Toufic El-Hussein Table of Contents PART ONE: BASIC CONCEPTS OF PATHOPHYSIOLOGY Unit 1: The Cell 1. Cellular Biology 2. Genes and Genetic Diseases 3. Epigenetics and Disease 4. Altered Cellular and Tissue Biology 5. Fluids and Electrolytes, Acids and Bases Unit 2: Mechanisms of Self-Defense 6. Innate Immunity: Inflammation and Wound Healing ...

Exam 2: Genetics: 1. What is the difference between genetics and genomics? Genetics is the study of inherited traits and their variation, examines a particular gene or a small group of genes, focused picture (family and individual). Genomics is the study of total genetic composition of an organism or species, it is a broad view 2. What is a gene? What is the most important thing a gene codes for? Gene is the basic unit of heredity, consists of DNA, codes for specific protein leadi...

PLS170C1 Final Test Questions with Correct Answers Which of the following have a random assortment of vascular bundles? - Answer-herbaceous monocots Wilting is NOT the result of - Answer-increase hydrostatic pressure Plasmolysis - Answer-causes the plasma membrane to separate and pull away from the cell wall. This group of plants derives the most significant benefits of secondary xylem. - Answer-Woody dicots T or F: Bark is made of crushed secondary phloem and periderm - Answer-True...

Organic Nutrient - Answer-An organism that contains carbon and hydrogen Inorganic Nutrient - Answer-An organism that does not contan carbon and hydrogen Phototroph - Answer-An organism that gains energy from light through photosynthesis Heterotroph - Answer-An organism that must obtain carbon in an organic form - they are dependent on other life forms Chemotroph - Answer-An organism that gains energy from chemical compounds - this means they eat things. Harvesting energy from the things th...

A 32-year old female is seen at your office complaining of a recent onset of blurred vision, only at a distance. A thorough case history reveals that she recently began taking a new medication which you correctly assume has induced myopia. Which of the following medications is MOST likely to be the culprit? - correct answer Isotretinoin, birth control pills, and diuretics, among many other drugs, can cause myopia in some patients. Myopia mostly likely results from corneal swelling, which steep...

StraighterLine BIO250 - Microbiology Final Exam Study Guide Questions And Answers What is a Transforming Infection? - answerVirus that alters cell DNA, leading to cancer What is a lysogenic infection? - answerPhage DNA is incorporated into host genome and is passed on to subsequent generations What is a Lytic Bacteriophage Infection? - answerHost cell gets so packed with viruses that is lyses (splits) open and releases mature virions What are the three principle purposes of cultivating vi...

BIOSCI 109 Exam Questions and Answers 100% Correct Two types of dispersal - Correct Answer ️️ -active and passive What are the three ways species know how/when to disperse? - Correct Answer ️️ - innate, learned or environmental cue response physical barriers - Correct Answer ️️ -ocean, mountain Behavioural barriers - Correct Answer ️️ -competition, zonation Anthropogenic barriers - Correct Answer ️️ -human caused - roads, dams, poaching What is the most prominent thing...