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Biology I
Date:
____________________________
Catalyst/Bellringer: Use you daysheets from last class to help you answer the evolution quiz practice questions below.
Cladograms:
Study
the
cladogram
(phylogenic
tree)
below
to
answer
questions
#1-3
1. List
the
traits
that
are
found
in
prosimians:
Which
pair
of
organisms
is
most
closely
related:
Fish
&
Humans
or
Insects
&
Amphibians
or
2.
3. Study
the
list
of
organisms
below.
Which
organism
was
the
last
to
evolve
according
to
the
cladogram?
a.
Fish
b.
Prosimians
c.
Birds
d.
Humans
4. Study
the
image
of
the
embryos
below.
Which
pair
of
organisms
are
the
most
closely
related?
a. b. c. d.
Organisms I and IV Organisms II and III Organisms III and IV Organisms II and IV
I II
III
IV
Directions: Match the terms on the left with their definition on the right
a. structures that an organism has, but does not use/need b. structures that are appear similar in different organisms at first glance, but on closer inspection are structurally different. The structures are similar because the organisms live in similar environments and face similar environmental pressures. c. structures that are very similar in different organisms, even though they have been modified for different purposes. The structures are similar because the organisms have a common ancestor.
Directions: Label the following pictures as homologous structures (HS), vestigial structures (VS) or analogous structures (AS).
A.
B.
C.
7. Study
the
cross-section
of
Earths
sediments
below.
Draw
a
star
next
to
the
oldest
fossils.
Draw
a
tree
next
to
the
youngest
fossils.
http://tinyurl.com/chco5zv
Use the information found on this site to answer the following questions about organisms in the six kingdoms of life. 1. List the six kingdoms of life: 2. What criteria are used to place organisms into their appropriate kingdom of life? 3. List three characteristics of all organism that are placed in Kingdom Plantae: 4. What is an autotroph? Give one example of an autotroph. 5. List 2 characteristics of all organisms that are placed in Kingdom Animalia: 6. What are heterotrophs? Give one example of a heterotroph. 7. What are the two kingdoms that prokaryotes can be placed in? 8. Where are archaebacteria found? 11. How do plants and fungi differ from one another? 12. List 2 characteristics of the Kingdom Protista. Give two examples of a protist. 13. What do plants and protists have in common? 14. What do fungi and animals have in common? 9. Which kingdom of bacteria causes sickness in humans? 10. List 2 characteristics of the Kingdom Fungi:
Topic 1: Eukaryotes and Prokaryotes Find the section titled Cells: An Overview in your Biology SOL Review Packet. Carefully read (using your reading strategies) this section to fill in the comparison chart below: Comparing Eukaryotes and Prokaryotes Only Eukaryotes Both Eukaryotes and Only Prokaryotes Prokaryotes Cell Organelle Structure Function Prokaryotes? Plants? Animals?
Ribosome
Chloroplast
Mitochondrion
Topic 2: Transport Find the section titled Transport in your Biology SOL Review Packet. Carefully read (using your reading strategies) this section to help you complete the activities below.
Fill: Place a CHECK in the box that fits with each of the following types of transport
Transports substances into the cell Uses proteins Uses energy Transports substances from a HIGHER to LOWER concentration Transports substances from a LOWER to HIGHER concentration Transports water
Identify: Given the following example, underlie key words and then identify the type of transport that occurs. A word bank has been provided for you. Some words will be used more than once.
Diffusion Osmosis Facilitated Diffusion Active Transport
(A) _______________________ No energy or help from proteins is required to move small molecules in this kind of transport. (B) _______________________ Proteins must help large molecules such as sugar and fat pass through the membrane, but no energy is needed (C) _____________________ There is a higher concentration of salt outside the cell than inside. Salt comes into the cell without help from proteins. (D) _____________________ Energy is needed to help move substances into the cell
(E) _______________________ Water moves into the cell through this process. (F) _______________________ There is a higher concentration of a substance inside the cell than outside, but the cell continues to bring it inside anyways.
Topic 3: Macromolecules Find the section titled Macromolecules in your Biology SOL Review Packet. Carefully read (using your reading strategies) this section to help you complete the activities below.
Topic 4: Cellular Respiration & Photosynthesis Find the section titled Metabolism in your Biology SOL Review Packet. Carefully read (using your reading strategies) this section to help you complete the activities below.
Directions: Put a check under photosynthesis, cellular respiration, or both Characteristic Produces food Produces usable energy (ATP) Occurs in the chloroplast Occurs in the mitochondria Occurs in plants Occurs in animals Uses sugar / carbohydrates Produces sugar / carbohydrates Uses oxygen (O2) Produces oxygen (O2) Uses water (H20) Produces water (H20) Uses carbon dioxide (CO2) Produces carbon dioxide (CO2) Uses sunlight Photosynthesis Cellular Respiration
Directions: An arrow going into a diagram represents a reactant. An arrow leaving a diagram represents a product. Fill in the diagram below using the words below: CO2 ATP Glucose Water Oxygen Sunlight Photosynthesis Cellular Respiration
Name: _________________________________________
Directions:
For
each
of
the
words
below,
write
the
everyday
definition
of
the
word
in
the
1. A student is looking at a cell through a microscope and trying to decide whether the cell is a prokaryote or a eukaryote. What are some structures that would be present in a eukaryote, but not a prokaryote? _________________________________________________________________________________ _________________________________________________________________________________ 2. A student is looking at a cell through a microscope and trying to decide whether a cell is from an animal or a plant. What are some structures that would be absent in an animal cell, but present in a plant cell? _________________________________________________________________________________ _________________________________________________________________________________ 3. A student is looking at a cell in a microscope and is able to observe the following structures: a cell membrane, cytoplasm, and ribosomes. What type of cell is it? A. It could be any type of cell B. It is definitely a prokaryote C. It is definitely a eukaryote 4. A student is looking at a cell in a microscope and is able to observe the following structures: a cell membrane, cytoplasm, and a nucleus. What type of cell is it? A. It could be any type of cell B. It is definitely a prokaryote C. It is definitely a eukaryote 5. A student is looking at a cell in a microscope and is able to observe the following structures: a cell wall, a large central vacuole, and a nucleus. What type of cell is it? A. It is definitely a prokaryote B. It is definitely a plant cell C. It is definitely an animal cell 6. A student is looking at a cell in a microscope and is able to observe the following structures: a cell a cell membrane, ribosomes, and a region of free-floating DNA. What type of cell is it? A. It is definitely a prokaryote B. It is definitely a plant cell C. It is definitely an animal cell 7. A student is looking at a cell in a microscope and is able to observe the following structures: a cell membrane, ribosomes, a nucleus, a Gogli apparatus, and an rough ER. What type of cell is it? A. It is definitely a prokaryote B. It is definitely a eukaryote, but it could be a plant or an animal cell C. It is definitely an animal cell D. It is definitely a plant cell
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