explain why chromosomes must duplicate before the cell divides
exact copies of each chromosome are made when chromosomes are duplicated (during interphase)
means when the cell divides, each new cell gain a full set during mitosis or half a set during mitosis or half a set during meiosis
Describe how a full set of chromosomes is restored
Gametes contain half a set of chromosomes, 2 gametes fuse together during fertilisation restoring the full set of chromosomes
What is global warming and give one reason why it exists.
the long-term heating of earths surface observed due to human activity (primarily fossil fuel burning)
Sort the pics below
stem cell , muscle cell , blood cell
What do meristem cells do?
clone plants ( can only clone plants)
What and who do species depend on?
Each other for food+shelter
State an example of active transport
Mineral ions from The soil into the root hair cell
Name to ways a sperm cell is specialised
has a tail to swim around the egg
has enzymes to digest the membrane around the egg
memorise the microscopy Practical
Here
Deforestation increases the amount of co2 in the atmosphere.
Give 2 reasons why
trees take in co2
less photosynthesis
State the function of the nucleus
Controls and regulates the activities of the cell
State the function of the cell wall (plant cell)
Protects a plant cell and supports structure
state the function of the vacuole (plant cell)
Stores harmful substances
State the function of mitochondria
To generate the energy necessary to the power cells
Function of the cell membrane
Controls what enters and exits the cell
Function of the cytoplasm
site of chemicalreactions( where most chemical reactions take place) responsible for cell shape, material transport like genetic material and products for cellular respiration, and storage.
Function of chloroplast ( plant cell)
carries a process called photosynthesis
Difference between animal Cells and plant cells
Here
give 3 negative effects of biodiversity
deforestation
climate change
pollution
What is the site of aerobic respiration
Mitochondria
What do unicellular organisms have?
very high surface area to volume ratio
What do multicellular organisms have?
Very low surface area to volume ratio
What does mitosis produce?
Cells with 46 chromosomes or 23 pairs
State a measurable factor of biodiversity
Genetic biodiversity
What causes cancer?
Genetic mutation
What is worse malignant or benign
Malignant cells are more likely to metastasise, or travel to other areas of malignant cells
What do lots of different species mean?
The ecosystem is less depend on 1 species
give 2 reasons why it’s important to prevent organisms becoming extinct
organisms may produce substances useful to humans
duty to preserve for any future generations
State an example of diffusion
Oxygen diffuses from alveoli into the bloodstream
What is biodiversity?
The variety of all different species of organisms on earth
3 phases of the cell cycle
Growth phase
mitosis
cell division
What do adult stem cells do And where are they found?
grows blood cells and found in the bone marrow (can on,y differentiate or undifferentiate into some blood cells
Why are electron microscopes useful?
They allow u to see and magnify organelles in more detail
Why are large areas of these forests being destroyed?
To provide land———- often used for rich fields/grazing ——— land is often used to grow crops which are then used to make biofuels
what is process is where a cell can form another cell?
Differentiation
Difference between prokaryotic cells and eukaryotic cells
Prokaryotic cells= unicellular, one membrane, bacterium
eukaryotic cells= multicellular, 2 membranes, consists of many cells e.g plant+animal cells
Where is mag adjusted?
Fine focus wheel
What is biodiversity important for?
Ecosystems
4 ways humans can affect biodiversity….
Habitat loss, resource exploitation and climate change