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Cell transport and energy production- test review. The total of all the chemical activities that take place in an organism. Fermentation Osmosis Exocytosis Passive transport Endocytosis spontaneous generation
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The total of all the chemical activities that take place in an organism. Fermentation Osmosis Exocytosis Passive transport Endocytosis spontaneous generation Cell transport Metabolism photosynthesis respiration diffusion Biogenesis Equilibrium DNA Active transport Vacuole Mitochondria Lysosome
Form of respiration that converts energy from glucose when the supply of oxygen is insufficient. Fermentation Osmosis Exocytosis Passive transport Endocytosis spontaneous generation Cell transport Metabolism photosynthesis respiration diffusion Biogenesis Equilibrium DNA Active transport Vacuole Mitochondria Lysosome
The process of absorbing energy from the sun and producing chemical energy in the form of sugar. Fermentation Osmosis Exocytosis Passive transport Endocytosis spontaneous generation Cell transport Metabolism photosynthesis respiration diffusion Biogenesis Equilibrium DNA Active transport Vacuole Mitochondria Lysosome
The diffusion of water. Fermentation Osmosis Exocytosis Passive transport Endocytosis spontaneous generation Cell transport Metabolism photosynthesis respiration diffusion Biogenesis Equilibrium DNA Active transport Vacuole Mitochondria Lysosome
When the concentration of material is the same inside and outside of the cell. Fermentation Osmosis Exocytosis Passive transport Endocytosis spontaneous generation Cell transport Metabolism photosynthesis respiration diffusion Biogenesis Equilibrium DNA Active transport Vacuole Mitochondria Lysosome
Process by which very large molecules are moved out of the cell. Fermentation Osmosis Exocytosis Passive transport Endocytosis spontaneous generation Cell transport Metabolism photosynthesis respiration diffusion Biogenesis Equilibrium DNA Active transport Vacuole Mitochondria Lysosome
When the cell must use its own energy to take in or expel material. Fermentation Osmosis Exocytosis Passive transport Endocytosis spontaneous generation Cell transport Metabolism photosynthesis respiration diffusion Biogenesis Equilibrium DNA Active transport Vacuole Mitochondria Lysosome
When material moves into or out of the cell without the cell expending energy. Fermentation Osmosis Exocytosis Passive transport Endocytosis spontaneous generation Cell transport Metabolism photosynthesis respiration diffusion Biogenesis Equilibrium DNA Active transport Vacuole Mitochondria Lysosome
The process by which organisms break down food (sugar) to release energy. Fermentation Osmosis Exocytosis Passive transport Endocytosis spontaneous generation Cell transport Metabolism photosynthesis respiration diffusion Biogenesis Equilibrium DNA Active transport Vacuole Mitochondria Lysosome
The process by which very large molecules are enveloped by the cell membrane and taken into the cell. Fermentation Osmosis Exocytosis Passive transport Endocytosis spontaneous generation Cell transport Metabolism photosynthesis respiration diffusion Biogenesis Equilibrium DNA Active transport Vacuole Mitochondria Lysosome
Movement of molecules from an area of greater concentration to an area of lesser concentration. Fermentation Osmosis Exocytosis Passive transport Endocytosis spontaneous generation Cell transport Metabolism photosynthesis respiration diffusion Biogenesis Equilibrium DNA Active transport Vacuole Mitochondria Lysosome
The general term for how materials move into or out of the cell Fermentation Osmosis Exocytosis Passive transport Endocytosis spontaneous generation Cell transport Metabolism photosynthesis respiration diffusion Biogenesis Equilibrium DNA Active transport Vacuole Mitochondria Lysosome
Storage unit for information in the nucleus of the cell. Fermentation Osmosis Exocytosis Passive transport Endocytosis spontaneous generation Cell transport Metabolism photosynthesis respiration diffusion Biogenesis Equilibrium DNA Active transport Vacuole Mitochondria Lysosome
Energy producing organelle in the cell. Fermentation Osmosis Exocytosis Passive transport Endocytosis spontaneous generation Cell transport Metabolism photosynthesis respiration diffusion Biogenesis Equilibrium DNA Active transport Vacuole Mitochondria Lysosome
Disproven idea that life could come from non-living matter. Fermentation Osmosis Exocytosis Passive transport Endocytosis spontaneous generation Cell transport Metabolism photosynthesis respiration diffusion Biogenesis Equilibrium DNA Active transport Vacuole Mitochondria Lysosome
Membranes that allow for some things to pass through but not everything are called? • ____________ _____________ membranes
rigid layer of nonliving material (composed of cellulose) that surrounds the cells of plants and some other organisms LysosomesRibosomes Endoplasmic Reticulum Cell Wall Cytoplasm Chloroplasts Golgi Bodies Nucleus Mitochondria Chlorophyll Vacuole Cell Membrane
a maze of passageways that carries proteins and other materials from one part of the cell to another LysosomesRibosomes Endoplasmic Reticulum Cell Wall Cytoplasm Chloroplasts Golgi Bodies Nucleus Mitochondria Chlorophyll Vacuole Cell Membrane
flattened sacs and tubes that receive proteins and other newly formed materials from the ER, package them, and distribute them to other parts of the cell LysosomesRibosomes Endoplasmic Reticulum Cell Wall Cytoplasm Chloroplasts Golgi Bodies Nucleus Mitochondria Chlorophyll Vacuole Cell Membrane
controls what substances come into and out of the cell LysosomesRibosomes Endoplasmic Reticulum Cell Wall Cytoplasm Chloroplasts Golgi Bodies Nucleus Mitochondria Chlorophyll Vacuole Cell Membrane
green, light absorbing pigment found in chloroplasts LysosomesRibosomes Endoplasmic Reticulum Cell Wall Cytoplasm Chloroplasts Golgi Bodies Nucleus Mitochondria Chlorophyll Vacuole Cell Membrane
the region between the cell membrane and the nucleus where the organelles are – a thick, clear gel-like fluid LysosomesRibosomes Endoplasmic Reticulum Cell Wall Cytoplasm Chloroplasts Golgi Bodies Nucleus Mitochondria Chlorophyll Vacuole Cell Membrane
storage areas within the cell for food, wastes and water LysosomesRibosomes Endoplasmic Reticulum Cell Wall Cytoplasm Chloroplasts Golgi Bodies Nucleus Mitochondria Chlorophyll Vacuole Cell Membrane
directs all of the cell’s activities LysosomesRibosomes Endoplasmic Reticulum Cell Wall Cytoplasm Chloroplasts Golgi Bodies Nucleus Mitochondria Chlorophyll Vacuole Cell Membrane
small, grain-like bodies attached to the ER that functions as factories to produce proteins LysosomesRibosomes Endoplasmic Reticulum Cell Wall Cytoplasm Chloroplasts Golgi Bodies Nucleus Mitochondria Chlorophyll Vacuole Cell Membrane
the “powerhouses” of the cell that convert energy in food molecules to energy the cell can use to carry out its functions LysosomesRibosomes Endoplasmic Reticulum Cell Wall Cytoplasm Chloroplasts Golgi Bodies Nucleus Mitochondria Chlorophyll Vacuole Cell Membrane
green organelles in plants that capture energy from the sunlight and use it to produce food for the cell. LysosomesRibosomes Endoplasmic Reticulum Cell Wall Cytoplasm Chloroplasts Golgi Bodies Nucleus Mitochondria Chlorophyll Vacuole Cell Membrane
small, round structures containing chemicals that breakdown certain materials in the cell LysosomesRibosomes Endoplasmic Reticulum Cell Wall Cytoplasm Chloroplasts Golgi Bodies Nucleus Mitochondria Chlorophyll Vacuole Cell Membrane
__?___ built his own compound microscope which he used to view the "tiny rooms" in cork he called __?__.
The scientist that concluded all plants are made of cells was ___?__.
Plants make their own food using energy that comes from the ___?__.
The 5 levels of organization in order from smallest to largest are- __?__ __?__ __?__ __?__ __?___
If the dots are water, describe what will happen and when it will “stop”
Animals do not make their own food from energy in sunlight. Explain why they still depend on the sun for energy.