biology

Subdecks (2)

Cards (204)

  • BIZOQU
    The nervous system
  • Central nervous system

    • Brain
    • Spinal cord
  • Stimulus
    Sensory input
  • Sense organs

    • Eye
    • Ear
    • Nose
    • Tongue
    • Skin
  • Eye
    Senses light
  • Ear
    Senses sound
  • Nose
    Senses chemicals in air
  • Tongue
    Senses chemicals in food
  • Skin
    Senses touch and temperature
  • Reflex actions

    1. Protect
    2. Automatic
    3. Fast
  • Senses
    Abilities that allow us to perceive and experience the world around us. There are five main senses: sight, hearing, touch, taste, and smell.
  • Sound
    A type of sensation that is produced when our ears detect vibrations in the air. These vibrations are created by objects moving back and forth, such as when someone speaks or a guitar string is plucked.
  • DNA
    Genetic material
  • Genetics
    Study of heredity and variation in living organisms
  • Alleles
    Two forms of the same gene
  • Genotype
    Genetic makeup of an organism
  • Dominant
    Allele that is expressed in the phenotype
  • Recessive
    Allele that is hidden in the phenotype
  • Homozygous
    Having two identical alleles for a gene
  • Heterozygous
    Having two different alleles for a gene
  • Blaggy
    DNA and inheritance
  • Genetics
    You have two genes for each characteristic
  • Alleles
    Two forms of the same gene
  • Genotype
    A dial of letters
  • Phenotype
    Is shown because of genotype
  • Dominant
    • Shows in phenotype (BOID)
  • Recessive
    • Will be hidden (small)
  • Homozygous
    Two alleles for genes (identical)
  • Heterozygous
    Two alleles (different)
  • DNA
    Backbone of alternating sugar and phosphate units, twisted into a double helix
  • Base pairs

    Joined bases, holding the two chains together
  • Nucleotide
    Repeating units containing sugar, phosphate and a base
  • Bases
    • A
    • T
    • G
    • C
  • Apple Tart
    • 1 chocolate gato
  • DNA and inheritance
    Genetic information is passed from parents to offspring
  • Human cells contain 46 chromosomes
  • Human sex cells contain 23 chromosomes (gametes)
  • The number of chromosomes in egg and sperm are half the number in a normal cell
  • This is so when they join together in fertilisation the offspring will have the correct number of chromosomes
  • DNA is made up of two long chains of alternating sugar and phosphate molecules connected by bases, twisted into a double helix