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Biology Paper 1
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What is a community?
Two or more populations of organisms.
What is an ecosystem?
The
interaction
between a community of living
organisms
and their environment.
What is an organism?
An individual living thing (
Animal
,
plant
).
What are producers?
Plants and
algae
which
photosynthesise.
What do primary consumers eat?
Producers.
Are primary consumers herbivores, carnivores or omnivores?
herbivores.
Are secondary and tertiary consumers omnivores, carnivores or herbivores?
Carnivores.
What is the order of the levels of organisation within an ecosystem?
Producer
, Primary consumer, Secondary consumer,
Tertiary consumer.
If all predators were killed, what would happen to the population of their prey?
It would
increase.
With the increase of prey, what would happen to their food?
It would
decrease
because there is more
prey
to eat it.
What
is interdependence?
Organisms
depending
on each other for
survival.
What do all photosynthesising plants and algae in an ecosystem compete for?
Light,
space
,
water
and minerals from soil.
What do animals in an ecosystem compete for?
Food
,
mates
and territory.
What is a stable community?
Species remain relatively constant over time and live in a
healthy balance
with their
environment.
What are the two main types of eukaryotic cells?
Animal
and
plant.
What is the function of the cell membrane?
Controls
movement
of
substances
in and out of the cell.
Where is DNA found in animal and plant cells?
The
nucleus.
What is the function of a root hair cell?
Absorbs
minerals
and
water.
What
is osmosis?
Diffusion
of
water
from a dilute solution to a concentrated solution through a partially permeable membrane.
What is the function of a red blood cell?
Carries
oxygen
around the body.
What is the function of the cell wall?
Strengthens and supports the cell.
What type of cells are bacteria?
Prokaryotic.
What is the function of a nerve cell?
Carries electrical impulses around the body.
Where can adult stem cells be found?
Bone marrow.
What are two factors that affect the rate of activity of an enzyme?
Temperature
and
pH.
What are enzymes?
Protein
molecules that
catalyse
specific reactions in organisms.
Where is amylase produced?
Salivary glands, pancreas and small
intestine.
Describe
the function of amylase.
To break down
starch
in
glucose.
Name three enzymes produced in the pancreas.
Amylase,
protease
and
lipase.
What
is the function of
guard cells
?
Controls the
opening
and closing of the
stomata.
What is a pathogen?
A
microorganism
that causes
disease.
Name
two examples of bacterial diseases.
Salmonella
&
Gonorrhoea.
How does bacteria make you ill?
Produces
toxins
that
damage
tissues.
Name three examples of viral diseases.
Measles
, HIV &
Tobacco mosaic
virus.
How
can pathogens spread?
Air
,
water
& Direct contact.
What is a communicable disease?
A disease that can be
transmitted
from one
organism
to another.
What are antigens?
Proteins on the surface of
pathogens.
Do antibiotics kill bacteria or viruses?
Bacteria.
What
can monoclonal antibodies be used for?
Treating
cancer and in
pregnancy
tests.
What is herd immunity?
When most of a population is
vaccinated
against a
disease
, meaning it is less likely to spread.
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