Bacteria & virusesQuestions 1-10

By juan velasquez& mubashir aziz

Q :what are the characteristics of eubacteria and archeabarcteria ?• A: Eubacteria

- Cell wall of peptidoglycan- can live nearly anywhere- Unicellular-Prokaryotic- Reproduce AsexuallyArchaebacteria- Cell wall without peptidoglycan- Live in environments without oxygen- Prokaryotic- Unicellular-Reproduce Asexually

Q: what are the three ways bacteria are important?• A: in a way some are

producers ,others are decomposers and the rest is used in human use

Q:The 7 diseases caused by bacteria• A: Lyme diseases.• B: Bacteria Meningitis.• C: Tooth Decay.• D: Diphtheria • E: Strep throat • F: Tetanus • G: Tuberculious

Q: what types of environments do bacteria favor?• A: moist and dark area

Q:Describe the structure of a virus • A:A virus is a nucleic acid surrounded by a protein coat,

often a capsid, although their are variables. A virus can invade a cell by injection of the nucleic acid or by invigilation of the cell membrane forming a vacuole. It dismantles the DNA of the cell and reorganizes it into viral particles that may then leave the cell and invade other disease free cells. It may also remain dormant within the cell for some time.

Q:Of What Importance Is A Capsid.• A: The capsid protein contains

proteins that allow the virus to enter the host cell. Without the host cell the virus can not grow/reproduce.

List At Least 5 Viral Diseases. How Can You Tell If Its A Virus Or Bacteria Just By Looking At The Name.

• 1. H.I.V. 2. Hepatitis A, Hepa.B, Hepa.C etc.3. Influenza4. Chicken pox5. Small poxand many more.

• Bacteria have bionomical names

How Do Viruses Cause Disease.?• a. by releasing toxins

b. by destroying cells or affecting cellular processesc. by changing normal proteins into misfolded proteinsd. by inserting prophages into human DNA

What Do A Virus And A Living Cell Have In Common.• DNA & RNA C;

Create A Venn Diagram Comparing & Contracting Viruses & BacteriaViruseCant be killed

Bothneed a suitable environment 

Bacteria killed by antibiotics

considerably smaller

both pathogenic

instead of being a living cell able to undergo a life cycle on their own (bacteria can do this

cause colds Dna and rna live independently

Plants Diamond Guadalupe

JacobNick

The first land plant evolved from what organism

•Bryophytes

What is the function of the stomata•transportation

The female sex gamete in plants is the….•ovule

The male sex gamete in plants is the….•anther

What is the function of the roots• absorbs water and nutrients from

the soil

• anchors plants in the ground

• prevents erosion

Identify the various tropisms of plants responses• Gravitropism: a plants response to

gravity• Phototropism: a plants response to

light• Hydrotropism: a plants response to

water• Thigmotropism: a plants response to

touch

Monocots :roots, stems,seeds,leaves• Roots: Fibrous • Stems :scattered veins• Seeds:monocots• Leaves: parallel veins

Dicots:roots,stems,seeds,leaves• Roots :taproot• Stems: arranged in a circle• Seeds:dicots• Leaves: netted veins

The two groups of angiosperms are differentiated by their number of….•petals

The bright colors found on plants are an adaptation that aids in what type of pollination

• Attract insect to help pollination

Skeletal and muscular system

Genesis Mineros Katia cruz

Godson belcherAstrid

Functions of the skeleton• Provides structure• Works with muscular to provide

movement

Where is red marrow found? What is the function• It is found in the bones and it

produces blood cells

Functions of integumentary • Protects organs

#9• Hair • Skin• Nails

#10• cir·cu·late  • /ˈsərkyəˌlāt/• Verb• Move or cause to move continuously

or freely through a closed system or area: "antibodies circulate in the bloodstream".

• Move around a social function in order to talk to many different people.

Chapter 3 EcologyKiaya & Adrian

What is the 10% rule?• States that ONLY 10% of energy is

transferred to the next trophic level.

What happens to the other 90%• The other 90% of energy is lost

in body processes and as HEAT to the environment.

= Thermal Energy

What is an autotroph?• An organism that makes its own

food

What is an heterotroph?• An organism that has to get its

own food

3 type of symbiotic relationship• Mutualism : both benefits

• Commensalisms : one benefits and other neutral

• Parasitism : one benefits , other suffer/ harmed

3 trophic levels • Producer

• Consumers

• Decomposers

Food webEagle

snakefox

Mice