In anaerobic respiration, which molecule is regenerated to allow glycolysis to continue?
NAD+
sumarised aerobic respiration
glycolysuis: breakes down glucoes to 2 pyruvate
link: form 2 Acetyl CoA
krebs: makes NADH and FADH and atp
Electron transport chair: uses electrons to make proton gradient and creates atp through chemiostasis (28-34)
how does annaerobic respiration continue
Converstion of pyruvate to lactate to regenerate NAD and continue glycolysis in annaerobic, it is then broken down in the liver
During peptide bond formation, which two atoms are directly linked by the bon
Nitrogen of amino group and carbon of carboxyl group
what can protease, lipase and amylase break down
Protease → proteins → amino acids.
Amylase → starch → maltose → glucose
lipase→ lipids→ fatty acids and glycerol
Pineal gland vs pituatary gland
The pineal gland deep in the middle of the brain above the thalamus, producing melatonin for sleep.
The pituitary gland, often called the “master gland,” sits at the base of the brain, underneath the hypothalamus, connected by a stalk, and controls other endocrine glands.
membrane bound organelle
nucleus, mitochondria, endoplasmic reticulum, Golgi apparatus, lysosomes, vacuoles, and chloroplasts
hormones are derived from
cholesterol so can pass through cell membranes
bioaccumulation vs biomagnification
Bioaccumulation is the buildup of a substance within a single organism over time,
biomagnification is the increasing concentration of that substance as it moves up successive trophic
nondisjunction
an error in meiosis, can lead to downsyndrome
fail to separate in meiosis II
Recombinant phenotypes
physical traits in offspring that are not seen in parents
result of crossing over (new alleles)
p site of ribosome is where
the trna binds to stay there
(SHORT) what is transcription and what is translation
transcription is process where dna sequence gets copied into complelemtary rna sequence by rna polymerase
the hypothalamus controls….
the anteiror and posterior pituatary glands
diff between anterior and posteiror pituatary gland
anterior= trigger release factors which make endocrine glands to release inluding LH and FSH
posteiror releases hormones made by hypothalamus
cell cycle
Interphase
G1: growth
S synthesis, dna replicated
G2: cell finises growing
M phase
mitosis (pmat) (nuclear division)
cytokinesis (cytoplasmic division, cell acc split to 2)
Key Distinctions of prokaryotic and eukaryotic cells
Nucleus: Present in eukaryotes, absent in prokaryotes.
Organelles: Eukaryotes have many membrane-bound organelles; prokaryotes only have ribosomes.
DNA: Linear chromosomes in nucleus (eukaryotes) vs. circular DNA in nucleoid (prokaryotes).
Size/Complexity: Eukaryotes are generally larger and more complex.