Save
GCSE
Biology
Paper 1
Save
Share
Learn
Content
Leaderboard
Share
Learn
Created by
Jess
Visit profile
Subdecks (5)
Required practicles
GCSE > Biology > Paper 1
13 cards
Unit 4: bioenergetics
GCSE > Biology > Paper 1
51 cards
Unit 3: infection and response
GCSE > Biology > Paper 1
64 cards
Unit 2: organisation
GCSE > Biology > Paper 1
86 cards
Unit 1: cell biology
GCSE > Biology > Paper 1
77 cards
Cards (391)
Name the main
organelles
in an animal cell:
>
nucleus
>
cytoplasm
>
cell membrane
>
ribosomes
>
mitochondria
View source
What organelles does a plant cell have but animal cell doesn't?
>
chloroplast
>
cell wall
>
vacuole
View source
What organelles does a Bacteria cell have?
>
no nucleus
>
circular strand
of
DNA
>
rings
of
plasmid
>
cell wall
>
cell membrane
View source
What is a
eukaryotic
cell?
A
cell
that
contains
a
nucleus
View source
Give an example of a eukaryotic cell:
>
Animal
cell>
Plant
cell
View source
What is a prokaryotic cell?
Single cells
of
bacteria
that has its
DNA
in a
loop
not inclosed in a
nucleus
View source
Give an example of a prokaryotic cell:
>
Bacteria
>
Archaeans
View source
What is the function of a chloroplast? (plant cell only)
>
photosynthesis
> contain
chlorophyll
which
absorbs light
needed for
photosynthesis
View source
What is the function of cell wall? (plant cell only)
supports
the cell -
strengthens
it
View source
What us the function of a vacuole? (plant cell only)
>
contains cell sap
-
helps to make the cell RIGID
>
weak solution of sugars and salts
View source
What is the function of a
nucleus
?
> contains
DNA
>
controls
the
cell
View source
What is the function of mitochondria?
>
aerobic respiration respiration
transfers
energy
that the
cell needs
to
work
View source
What is the function of ribosomes?
>
proteins are made here
View source
What is the function of cell membrane?
>
controls
what goes in and out>
holds
the cell
together
View source
What is the function of cytoplasm?
>
chemical reaction
take
place here
>
contains enzymes
View source
What is the function of a
plasmid
?
They are
involved
in the
genetic exchange
View source
What is
cell differentiation
?
The
process
in which
cells change
to become
specialised
to its
job.
View source
What are the types of
specialised
cells? (
6
)
>
sperm cell
>
nerve cell
>
muscle cell
>
root hair cell
>
xylem cell
>
phloem cell
View source
What is the function of the sperm cell? and what is it specialised for?
To get
male DNA
to the
female DNA
> specialised for
reproduction
View source
How is sperm cell specialised for its job?
>
long tail
+
streamlined head
for
swimming
to the
egg
> lots of
mitochondria
=
energy
>
enzymes
in its head to
digest
through the
egg cell membrane
View source
What is the function of a nerve cell? And what is specialised for?
To carry
electric signals
from
one part
of the
body
to
another
> specialised for
rapid signalling
View source
How is the nerve cell specialised for its job?
>
long
to
cover more distance
>
have branched connections
to
connect
with
other nerve cells
View source
What is Axon?
the
EXTENSION
of a
NERVE CELL
along which
electrical impulses travel
View source
What is the function of a muscle cell?
To
contract quickly
View source
How is a muscle cell specialised for its job?
>
long
=
space
to
contract
> lots of
mitochondria
=
energy
needed for
contraction
View source
What is the function of a root hair cell?
To adsorb
water
,
nutrients
and
minerals
from the
soil
View source
How is a root hair cell specialised to do its job?
>
LARGE SURFACE AREA
to
absorb more water form the soil
>
THIN MEMBRANE
so
nutrients cross easily into the cell
View source
What is the function of xylem and phloem cells?
To
transport substances
(
water
+
food
) around the
plant
View source
How are xylem and phloem specialised for their job?
>
long
and
join end
to end =
large volume
View source
What are the advantages of a LIGHT microscope?
>
color images
>
easier
to
carry
View source
What are the disadvantages of a LIGHT microscope?
>
limited magnification
(
not power enough
)>
limited resolution
(
blurred image
)
View source
What are the advantages of an ELECTRON microscope?
> much greater
magnification
> higher
resolution
View source
What are the disadvantages of a ELECTRON microscope?
>
Black
and
white
images>
heavy
to carry
View source
How do we work out magnification?
magnification =
image size
/
real size
(in
mm
)
View source
What is BINARY FISSION?
The process by which
prokaryotic cells
(bacteria)
replicates
(approx. every
20 mins
)
View source
What are the stages of BINARY FISSION?
1.
Circular DNA
and
Plasmids REPLICATE
2.
Circular DNA strands MOVE
to
opposite 'poles'
(ends) of the
cell3. CYTOPLASM DIVIDES
and
new cell walls
begin to
form4. 2 new DAUGHTER cells
are
formed
View source
The daughter cells after binary fission have........
>
ONE
copy of
circular DNA
>
VARIABLE numbers
of
PLASMIDS
View source
What conditions are needed for bacteria to divide more quickly? (2 things)
>
warm
environment > lots of
nutrients
View source
What are chromosomes?
Chromosomes are
COILED UP MOLECULES
of
DNA
, which contain
GENES
and are found in the
NUCLEUS
View source
In body cells chromosomes are found in........
pairs
, with
one
chromosome from each
parent.
View source
See all 391 cards