GBIO 151

Gbio 151 wordlist for test unit 1.

Be able to define, identify, explain, or give examples of each of the following.  Reading each chapter is suggested; pay special attention to the end of the chapter summary.  This word list is not inclusive; be sure to study your notes as well.

Chapter 1:  characteristics of life,   Cell Theory,    Schleiden,    Schwann,    Virchow,    Robert Hooke,  Louis Pasteur,    biological growth,    metabolism,   homeostasis,   flagella,   cilia,    stimuli,    sexual reproduction,    asexual reproduction,     adaptation,    taxonomy,   Carolus Linnaeus, Aristotle,     binomial system of nomenclature,   Species Plantarum,   basis of classification then-vs.-now, hierarchy of classification:  kingdom, phylum, class, order, family, genus, species,    variety,    subspecies,   3 Domains/branches—Archaea, Bacteria, Eukarya,   6 kingdoms—Archaebacteria, Eubacteria, Protista, Plantae, Fungi, Animalia,     Methanococcus jannascii,    prokaryotes,    eukaryotes,    heterotrophs,  autotrophs,    photosynthetic,   the history of life on earth,    Big Bang Theory,    evolution,    aerobic,    anaerobic,    reducing atmosphere,     oxidizing atmosphere,     spontaneous generation,    ozone,   Endosymbiosis Theory,
 time line:  age of earth, 1st prokaryote,  1st eukaryote,  ozone accumulation,  movement to land,    Charles Darwin, On the Origin of Species by Means of Natural Selection,  Alfred Wallace,    Evolution Theory,   natural selection,   scientific method,   fact,   hypothesis,   null hypothesis,   alternative hypothesis,   experimental variable,  experimentation,  control,    theory,    law,   inductive reasoning,    deductive reasoning,   double-blind study,   placebo,    methods of sharing scientific knowledge

Chapter 2:    matter,    energy,    elements,   periodic table,    elements associated with life,   atoms,   nucleus of atom,   protons,   neutrons, electrons,   energy shells,     atomic number,      atomic mass,     mass number,     isotopes,    radioisotopes,     chemical reactions,    chemical bonds,    Table 2.2 pg. 25,    electronegativity,   octet rule,     ionic bonds,   compounds,     ions,    complex ions,    cations,    anions,    covalent bonds,   molecules,   nonpolar covalent bonds,   diamtomic molecules,     van der Waals forces,    hydrophobic,    hydrophilic,    polar covalent bonds,    polar molecules/nonpolar molecules,    hydrogen bonds,    properties of water,    acid,    base,     neutralization reaction,    reactants,    products,    pH scale,    buffers,    organic,    hydrocarbons,    functional groups: carboxy, hydroxyl, amino,  phosphate,    isomers,    structural isomers,    optical isomers
 

Chapter 3:    monomer,    polymer,  catabolism,    anabolism,   macromolecules,     lipids,    fats,    oils,    triglycerides/"true fats",    glycerol,    fatty acids,    saturated fats,    unsaturated fats,    polyunsaturated fat,     monounsaturated fat,   phospholipids,    carotenoids,    beta-carotene,    steroids,    testosterone,    estrogen,    cholesterol,    vitamin A, D, E, and K,   condensation reaction/dehydration synthesis,    hydrolysis reaction,   carbohydrate,    monosaccharide,     triose, tetrose, pentose, hexose sugars,    glucose,  galactose,  fructose,  C6H12O6,        glycosidic linkages,    disaccharide,    lactose,  sucrose,  maltose,     C12H22O11,    polysaccharides,   starch,   amylose,    cellulose,    glycogen,    chitin,    proteins,    amino acids,    peptide bond,    dipeptide,    tripeptide,    polypeptide,    enzyme,      substrate,     primary structure,   secondary structure,   tertiary structure,  quaternary structure,     hemoglobin,     denatured,   nucleic acids,    deoxyribonucleic acid (DNA),    ribonucleic acid (RNA),     nucleotide,     deoxyribose,    ribose,    nitrogen base,     phosphate,    double helix,     glycoprotein,   glycolipids,    lipoprotein,
 
 
 
 

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