750 likes | 932 Views
Biology TAKS Review. TAKS covers a lot of Biology… for more help with Biology after today, check out AM/PM and lunch tutoring!. Let’s start with Ecology…. Food Chain. What terms would you use to describe each step in the food chain?.
E N D
Biology TAKS Review
TAKS covers a lot of Biology… for more help with Biology after today, check out AM/PM and lunch tutoring!
Food Chain What terms would you use to describe each step in the food chain? A food chain shows the flow of energy through the organisms in a community
Quaternary Consumer Food Chain Tertiary Consumer Secondary Consumer Primary Consumer Producer
Food Chain The arrows show the direction of ENERGY FLOW! Energy still goes from the plant to the grasshopper, then mouse, then snake, then eagle… follow the arrows! For example, energy flows from the plant to the grasshopper when the grasshopper eats the plant. It does not matter which way food chain is placed on paper…arrows always go in direction of energy flow!
LEAST Energy MOST Energy Food Chain The producers contain the MOST energy and the last consumer contains the LEAST energy. Only 10% of the energy at one level is passed on to the next level in the food chain.
Food Webs Food Webs are lots of food chains linked together…use the same terms to describe organisms!
Food Webs Which organisms are the producers?
Food Webs Which organisms are the primary consumers?
Food Webs Which organisms are herbivores?
Food Webs Which organisms are carnivores?
Food Webs Which organism is an omnivore?
Food Webs What’s missing?!? Decomposers! (bacteria or fungi)
Let’s practice… Try questions 1-13 on your review packet
Now let’s talk about relationships between organisms…
Mutualism • This type of relationship benefits both organisms involved. • Example: A bee and a flower. • It’s good for the bee because the bee needs the pollen to make honey. It’s good for the flower because the bee will pollinate the flower, and a flower needs to be pollinated for reproduction.
Parasitism • This type of relationship benefits one of the organisms and harms the other organism involved in the relationship. • Example: A flea on a cat. • It is good for the flea because the flea gets its nourishment from the cat. It is bad for the cat because the flea bites the cat and opens the skin for possible infection, and the cat also loses blood.
Commensalism • In this type of relationship, one organism benefits while the other organism is neither harmed nor benefited. • Example: Barnacle on a shell. It is good for the barnacle because it needs somewhere to live, but it doesn’t harm the shell.
Predation • In this type of relationship, one organism captures another organism for food. • Example: A lion eats a zebra
Let’s practice… Try questions 14-20 on your review packet
All cells have… 1. Genetic Material…DNA in chromosomes 2. Cell membrane 3. Cytoplasm – fluid inside the cell 4. Ribosomes – organelles that make proteins
There are two main types of cells…. 1. Prokaryotic Cells - ONLY Bacteria - do NOT have a nucleus or any other organelles surrounded by membranes 2. Eukaryotic Cells - found in animals, plants, fungi, and protists - DO have a nucleus and other organelles surrounded by membranes
There are two main types of cells…. NOT living Prokaryotic cells are much smaller than eukaryotic cells. Viruses are even smaller and NOT made up of cells. They are considered to be nonliving. They reproduce inside a host cell. Prokaryotic Cell (no nucleus) Eukaryotic Cell (has nucleus)
There are two types of bacteria…. 1. Kingdom Eubacteria - no nucleus, typical bacteria, have cell wall made up of chemical called peptidoglycan - Ex.Streptococcus pneumoniae is a bacterium that causes pneumonia…can be treated with antibiotics 2. Kingdom Archarbacteria - no nucleus, live in extreme environments, cell walls lack peptidoglycan - Ex. bacteria that live in polar ice caps or undersea volcano vents
Four Eukaryotic Kingdoms…. 1. Kingdom Animalia - eukaryotic, multicellular - no cell wall, no chloroplasts, no central vacuole Heterotrophs! 2. Kingdom Plantae - eukaryotic, multicellular - cells do have cell wall made of cellulose surrounding cell membrane - have choloplast for photosynthesis - also have central vacuole for water storage Autotrophs!
Four Eukaryotic Kingdoms…. Remember that fungi are one of our types of decomposers! 3. Kingdom Fungi - eukaryotic, multicellular - no chloroplasts, no central vacuole - cell wall made of chitin 4. Kingdom Protista - eukaryotic and mostly UNICELLULAR - some have cell walls, some do photosynthesis - move with cilia, flagella, pseudopodia - very DIVERSE kingdom!
What type of cell is this? How do you know?
Animal Cell No cell wall No chloroplast No central vacuole
What type of cell is this? How do you know?
Prokaryotic (Bacterial) Cell DNA NOT in a nucleus! No nucleus Ribosomes, but no other organelles
What type of cell is this? How do you know?
Protist Cell Eukaryotic Unicellular organism Use cilia to move
What type of cell is this? How do you know?
Protist Cell Eukaryotic Unicellular organism Use psuedopodia to move
What type of cell is this? How do you know?
Plant Cell Cell Wall Chloroplast Central vacuole
What type of cell is this? How do you know?
Protist Cell Eukaryotic Unicellular organism Use flagella to move
Let’s practice… Try questions 21-30 on your review packet
Controls what goes in and out of cell Selectively permeable to maintain homeostasis Cell Membrane
Nucleus Contains DNA, control center of the cell
Powerhouse of the cell – makes ATP in cellular respiration Mitochondria
TIME OUT! Aerobic Cellular Respiration Reminder: Cells convert the stored chemical energy in glucose(a sugar) to chemical energy stored in ATP using oxygen…produces carbon dioxide and water. This occurs in the mitochondria! C6H12O6 + O2 CO2 + H20
Ribosomes Ribosomes make proteins…they are in ALL cells tiny dots
Endoplasmic Reticulum Transportation system to move proteins in cell
“Post Office” of the cell – modifies and packages proteins to be secreted from the cell Golgi Apparatus