Earth And Life Science Review PDF
Document Details
Uploaded by UndisputableCyclops285
University of Perpetual Help System DALTA - Molino
Tags
Summary
This document is a review of Earth and Life Science concepts. It discusses topics like cell theory, reproduction, ecosystems, and explains photosynthesis, respiration, and how GMOs work. The document contains definitions and examples to aid in better comprehension.
Full Transcript
REVIEWER IN EARTH AND LIFE SCIENCE John Needham - contributed to the development of cell theory by developing an experiment through which spontaneous generation could be disproven. Lazaro Spallanzani - an Italian Catholic priest, biologist and physiologist who made important contributions to the e...
REVIEWER IN EARTH AND LIFE SCIENCE John Needham - contributed to the development of cell theory by developing an experiment through which spontaneous generation could be disproven. Lazaro Spallanzani - an Italian Catholic priest, biologist and physiologist who made important contributions to the experimental study of bodily functions, animal reproduction, and animal echolocation. Louis Pasteur - a French chemist, pharmacist, and microbiologist renowned for his discoveries of the principles of vaccination, microbial fermentation, and pasteurization, the last of which was named after him. Francesco Redi - He opposed the idea of spontaneous generation and thus designed a scientific experiment to test the idea that maggots were generated from rotting meat. He placed meat in three flasks, one open, one sealed and one with a filter. THEODORE SCHWANN -animals are made up of cells MATTHIAS SCHLEIDEN – plants are made up of cells UNIFYING THEMES ABOUT LIFE Bacteria do not contain any genetic material because they lack a true nucleus. Thus, a bacterium lacks capacity for heredity. A bacteria can become resistant to an antibiotic. Same is through with a population of fish that survives in a polluted lake or river. Their resistance to pollutants is due to genetic changes. And this is an example of adaptation. Red blood cells carry oxygen to the different parts of the body. As they perform this function, they do need energy, and they get their energy from glycolysis in anaerobic respiration in cytoplasm , NOT from the mitochondria where aerobic respiration takes place. Instead, they use the energy provided by anaerobic respiration. Both aerobic respiration and anaerobic respiration supply energy in the form of ATP. Gonads are sex hormones. They do NOT regulate body temperature. Thus, they are NOT responsible for homeostasis. SEXUAL and ASEXUAL REPRODUCTION Sexual Reproduction happens when a sperm cell meets with an egg cell. In sexual reproduction, it takes longer time for an embryo to develop into a zygote then into a fetus. But it’s shorter with asexual reproduction since only one parent is involved and no fertilization takes place. Both sperm cells and egg cells are haploids. The type of cell division that takes place is meiosis. For asexual reproduction, there is no fusion between the sperm and the egg cells. Mitosis takes place. Example of fragmentation: External fertilization with high egg production should happen for a population of fish that lives in a lake with poor water quality and low oxygen levels. The reason for this is to increase their population since some of them are dying and cannot adapt to their polluted environment. External fertilization is sperm and egg cells are released in the environment. Examples of external fertilization: frogs and toads, fish like salmon, cod and trout. Asexual reproduction allows organisms to reproduce faster and colonize new regions rapidly. An ECOSYSTEM is an interaction of living and nonliving things. EXAMPLES of symbiotic relationship: Parasitism – a flea sucking a dog’s blood; Commensalism – barnacle (shell) and a whale Mutualism –a fungus and a lichen CELLS- basic units of life Chloroplast – site of photosynthesis Mitochondria – site of energy production Cell wall is found only in plant cells but NOT in animal cells. It is made of a cellulose and it keeps out foreign substances that lysosomes (in animal cells) would typically digest. Ribosomes – are responsible for protein synthesis Vacuole – storage of water and makes up 90% of the plant cell Golgi apparatus – responsible for packaging and transporting proteins Nucleus – site of DNA Lysosomes – waste disposal system of the cell; can destroy invading virus or bacteria; digests or breaks down the trash Vacuole – site for the storage of water Stroma – found within a chloroplast, a solution around thylakoids Respiration – the process in which glucose and oxygen interact in cells to release energy ATP - currency of living things Photosynthesis and respiration in a plant occur during midday. Cell membrane has phospholipid bilayer. Prokaryotes are single – celled organisms. Cyanobacteria are single-celled and are prokaryotes. Eukaryotes are multicellular organisms. PHOTOSYNTHESIS EQUATION: 6 CO2 + 6 H2O → C6H12O6 + 6 O2 with light energy in the reactants - (Water, Carbon Dioxide, Light Energy) = Glucose RESPIRATION EQUATION: =Carbon Dioxide, Water and ATP GMO – genetically modified organisms; can be engineered to have desired traits; an organism that has been altered using genetic engineering techniques. Agrobacterium tumefaciens is the main source of Ti plasmids that is used in biotechnology. A FRUIT has its parts. The skin or its outermost layer is exocarp, the flesh that can be eaten is mesocarp. Nakabalot sa buto kasi matigas is endocarp. Artificial Vegetative Propagation is asexual propagation 1. Grafting 2. cutting 3. Layering 4. tissue culture Kalanchoe or Katakataka is an example of natural vegetative propagation. This is also an example of asexual reproduction. HOW ANIMALS SURVIVE Filter Feeding – a method of feeding where animals strain small food particles and organisms from water. Example: Green lip mussel or tahong which are attached directly by the base and not raised on a stalk (sessile) Arctic Beetle An arctic beetle produces an alcohol called glycerol that prevents its blood and other fluids from freezing. Snakes can swallow their prey much larger than their heads because of their musculoskeletal system that allows for a flexible jaw. Cheetahs can move at an exceptional speed and are known for their ability to sprint because of their musculoskeletal system and circulatory system. A bird can fly because of its wings which are part of the musculoskeletal system. Pollination- Transfers of pollens green from the male part of flower, which is stamen, they stay in stigma of the flower female part Pastil / Carpel – Female Part - stigma - style - ovary - ovule Lambanog- Lactic and Fermentation