Study Guide The Why and How of Biology
.docx
keyboard_arrow_up
School
Liberty University Online Academy *
*We aren’t endorsed by this school
Course
101 - D16
Subject
Biology
Date
Jun 19, 2024
Type
docx
Pages
10
Uploaded by UltraFreedomPrairieDog42
BIOL 101
S
TUDY
G
UIDE
: T
HE
W
HY
AND
H
OW
OF
B
IOLOGY
1 Life is Significant
1.1 Design That Talks
The molecular structure of oak wood is comparable in complexity to the structure of the Brooklyn Bridge. Your text uses this comparison to argue that ___________ (as indicated by the title of your text). (
Even though the Brooklyn bridge is compel, it is not comparable to mother nature’s complexity in its design)
1.2 Design at Multiple Levels
Microbiological Architecture
“Body systems work with each other in highly related ways.” Which principle of life does this statement illustrate? (
Life is intentionally integrated)
Macrobiological Systems
Distinguish the way most scholars use the word “community” from the way a biologist uses that term. (see second paragraph of this subsection)
Arrange the biological levels of organization described in your text from simplest to most complex. Example:
individual – population – community – ecosystem (see Fig 1.17) System - individual
- population - community - ecosystem - biosphere
Identify biological levels of organization: Examples:
Biomolecules are composed of A BACKBONE OF CARBON ATOMS BONDED TO EACH OTHER.
Cells of a similar type are organized into (ORGAN) to form a TISSUE.
A macro-molecular structure in a cell is composed of PROTEINS. (see Fig 1.17)
Identify biological levels of organization: Examples:
A collection of different populations forms a(n) COMMUNITY
All ecosystems on the earth taken together are called a BIOSPHERE (see Fig 1.17)
1.3 Unity Within Diversity
Diversity of Styles
List the major groups of organisms within a three-domain system of classification. BACTERIA, ARCHAEA, EUKARYA
Page 1 of 10
BIOL 101
List the major groups of organisms within a six-kingdom system of classification. see Fig 1.22 a–f . BACTERIA, ARCHAEA, PROTISTA, PLANTAE, ARIMALIA, FUNGI
Unity in Essence
Identify 2 requirements that drive and direct the growth of any living thing. (Consider the topic sentences of paragraphs three and four in this subsection.)
Recall the two principles of life that describe these two requirements. (listed in those two paragraphs)
Associate the principle “Life is Information Expressed” with a molecule that is this principle’s starting point. (
Nucleic acids are needed for growth and resided in a class of biomolecules
)
Toward a Description of Life
Explain why life cannot be defined. It cannot be simply defined because living things are exhibit way too much STRUCTURAL COMPLEXITY and FUNCTIONAL COMPLEXITY
Decreases in oxygen level at high altitudes cause hemoglobin levels in the bloodstream to rise. Which principle of life does this statement illustrate? LIFE IS RESPONSIVE
1.4 Teleology, Start to Finish
Examples of design in nature lead many to believe there is a purpose lying behind the design. This idea is best captured in what term? THEOLOGY
The term “teleology” expresses the idea that behind the designs seen in nature there lies a more ultimate PURPOSE.
“A mouse runs because natural selection happens to have given it feet.” What sort of philosopher
would make this statement? NATURALISTS
Application: A mouse has feet for the purpose of running. Is this statement teleological or non-
teleological? Theological - the definition of theology is the philosophical study and purpose
Recognize 2 arguments that serious scholars of design use in order to see teleology in nature? 1)Are we sure that the scientific method is the only approach to nature? 2) Does it make sense to everything around us in the realm?
To Summarize
Recognize examples and non-examples of twelve principles of life on which this course is based.
1)Life is significant
2)Life can be understood Page 2 of 10
BIOL 101
3)Life is complex 4)Life is energy driven 5)Life is information expressed 6)Life is informational continuity 7)Life is internally integrated 8)Life is responsive 9)Life is ultimate art 10) Life is diverse 11) Life is interactive 12) Life is finite
Presentation: Biblical Basis of Life’s Significance
Recall the reference or location of four Bible passages that each give a reason for life’s significance. Psalms 104:31, Job 7:17-18, Romans 1:20, Psalm 8:5-7
2 Understanding Life’s Design
2.1 How Design is Understood
Doing Science
Recognize elements of the scientific method based on their description in your textbook. Fig 2.2 (see numbered items in paragraph two of this subsection)
A skillful scientist can use a well-asked question to fashion a testable THEORY
A hypothesis is:
a. a set of related suppositions that when taken together describe a phenomenon
b. an explanation to a problem that can be tested experimentally
c. a statement about nature that is universally confirmed
d. an experiment that tests a theory
The scientific method includes all of the following steps except:
a. forms a hypothesis
b. interpret data to form conclusions (a model)
c. builds a model to consider different hypotheses
d. experiment to determine whether hypothesis is correct
Page 3 of 10
BIOL 101
e. evaluates and draw conclusions (interpretation of data). Fig 2.2
Place the following activities in their correct order:
1. designing an experiment that yields data
2. running the experiment that generates the data
3. deciding how much data to collect
4. collecting the data
5. interpreting the data to validate or discredit a model Whales communicate over many miles using different frequencies of sound. Would this statement best be described as:
a. a specific numerical item of data?
b. a large set of data items?
c. an interpretation of many large sets of data items?
d. an initial hypothesis regarding how whales might communicate?
e. a conclusion reached as a result of logical thought about communication? (see third paragraph of this subsection)
Which of the following activities could not properly be included in the scientific method?
a. validating information
b. thinking about problems
c. experimenting
d. observing results
e. changing data. (see third paragraph of this section)
Many Christians believe that dinosaurs were created approximately 6,000 years ago because soft tissues have been discovered in fossilized T. rex bones. This belief is an example of: a. data from an experiment
b. a prediction leading to design of an experiment
c. a controlled experiment
d. an interpretation of data
e. a question leading to a hypothesis
Page 4 of 10
Your preview ends here
Eager to read complete document? Join bartleby learn and gain access to the full version
- Access to all documents
- Unlimited textbook solutions
- 24/7 expert homework help
Related Questions
A. Please list the 4 macromolecules that makeup cells.
B. List their monomers.
C. List the functions of each macromolecule.
40 STU.pdf
Lab 4.docx
9 Colony Morpho.pdf
S Chemistry and.pdf
S image.png
Show All
MacBook Pro
G Search or type URL
$
&
*
@
#
1
2
4
5
8
de
Q
W
E
T
Y
U
S
F
H
J
C
V
command
+ I"
....
< (O
arrow_forward
A.
CELLULAR STRUCTURE AND BIOMOLECULE
1 & 2. Give two unique properties of the organelles emphasized by the endosymbiotic theory.
Identify the organelle or cellular structure based on the given reactions. (3 - 10)
3. DNA-directed DNA synthesis
4 DNA-directed RNA synthesis
5. post-translational modification of proteins
6. Glycosylation reaction
7. Lipid synthesis
8. Degradation reactions
9. Catalase activity
10. Glycolysis
arrow_forward
Need help
Know the elements of CHONPS, Na, K, including in particular, the chemical properties of CHON that are important in living systems. Be able to predict the polarity of covalent bonds that involve these 4 elements.
Know where in the cell you would find each of those 8 elements, and how they enter the living world from the abiotic (nonliving)
arrow_forward
INSTRUCTION :
Please follow the instructions,
• 2-3 Sentences only!
• Do not Discuss, EXPLAIN!
• Do not copy on Google, Chegg. I'll do Plagiarism checker.
I will report who did not follow instructions directly to BARTLEBY.
arrow_forward
D sheidonisd.com bookmarks
C Clever | Portal
O Happy Wheels-Un...
M My Classes | McGra.
E Reading list
Biology Texas
A 29 O Apex Learning
POSTTEST: Chemistry of Life
Fructose, a component of sucrose, and ribose, a component of nucleic
acld, have very similar structures.
CH,OH
CHOH
OH
он,
OH
CH,OH
OH OH
OH
Ribose
Fructose
How do they differ?
3 af 8 QUESTIONS
Fructose is used for structural support in the cell, while ribose is used for
long-term energy storage.
Fructece bec tulee the
Apex Leamingi
Hele I Ie f Une Eary Pol
US I 10:58
arrow_forward
>>
emistry_101 June%202019%20(1).pdf
Chemical Bonding (..
Quantum Numbers...
2.2: Atomic Orbitals...
E: Chemical Equili..
Chapter 15.3: Solvin...
100%
12/14
Biomolecule category
Important feature
7(a)
OH
SH
NH2
7(b)
HO
OH
HO
HO.
HO
ОН ОН
7(c)
7(d)
NH2
OH
O=P-
N°
HO
HO
OH
arrow_forward
State what each of the following symbols stands for, be specific.
4. M
5. SD
6. α
arrow_forward
B. Calculating true size from a scale bar. Indicate units for all measurements.
Example: A scale bar that looks like this
.2 um
should be described like this: 1 cm = .2 um
Measured length
Page & Fig.
Number
of
scale bar and its
Name of structure
measured
Measurement
True Size
meaning
12 mm =.5um
in photo
Calculations
in um
Fig. 4.5
page 8
plastid
(height)
45
72
1.875 Mm
X 0.5 um
choose
2 from
the
list
on
the
board
arrow_forward
e to search
33.
X
Required
The diagram below represents a portion of the cell membrane.
Abu
Y
O
24
Proteins are made in the nucleus using nucleotides as a monomer.
Proteins are made in the rough ER using amino acids as a monomer.
Proteins are made in the smooth ER using fatty acids/lipids as a monomer.
Proteins are made in the Golgi using monosaccharides as a monomer.
W
25
The structures labeled "X" can act as transport proteins. Which statement is correct?
DELL
26
27 28 29
in
E
arrow_forward
1st concept: cell communication
2nd concept: photosynthesis
arrow_forward
I need help with this homework biology question. Thanks.
arrow_forward
Select all that apply: What is(are) the
major target(s) of alcohols?
Nucleic acids
Cell membrane
Proteins
O Cell wall
arrow_forward
Bases housing U.S...
C-C-C-C-C C_C=C-C-C H
nats Golng on in.
2 of 5
Automatic Zoom :
9. Which macromolecule would you eat if you wanted to help your body repair muscle?
A. carbohydrate
B. protein
C. nucleic acid
D. lipid
10. Which macromolecule would you eat if your next meal was in a week (has the highest calories per gram)?
A. carbohydrate
B. protein
C. nucleic acid
D. lipid
11. The molecule below has a double bond in its fatty acid tail. It is a(n)
HHH
HHHH HH
IEI ET
HHHHH
arrow_forward
are key p
of this bou.
and
lucleohole
Nucleic Acids
genetic infromating
2. RAlA
2.
4. Enzymes control the rates at which the chemical reactions in a cell take place.
A. Define the following terms:
1. catalyst:
2. enzyme:
3. substrate:
4. active site:
5. energy of activation:
B. Use all of the above terms to describe how enzymes work in a few sentences:
arrow_forward
Identify any fifteen of the labeled structures in the figure. Select five of the structures and explain the function of each.
arrow_forward
Simplified diagrams of
macromolecules are given.
What is the function of the molecule
of diagram C?
ос-с-с-с-с-с
О-с-с-с-С-С-с
б-с-с-с-с-С-С
(d)
(c)
A Store energy for future use.
B Carry genetic information.
C Act as an enzyme in chemical
reactions.
D Provide "quick energy' for cells.
C)
arrow_forward
44. Draw the cell membrane. Include the following:
• Phospholipid bilayer-Draw the hydrophilic heads and hydrophobic tails.
• Proteins-Draw the embedded proteins
• Label which side is the INSIDE of the cell and which side is the OUTSIDE of the cell.
arrow_forward
Part A: Please help me identify Parts A, B, and C.
• answer choices for A: Chloroplasts, DNA, Plasma Membrane
• Answer choices for B: DNA, Cytoplasm, Chloroplasts
•Answer choices for C: DNA, Chloroplasts, Plasma Membrane
Part B: Fill in the blanks. In the image, the DNA _____ contained in a membrane-bound nucleus. This means that the cell shown is an example of a _____ cell.
Answer choices for the first blank: is or is not.
Answer Choices for the second blank: Prokaryotic or Eukaryotic
arrow_forward
BIO 340 Activity # 2: Understanding and constructing trees
Name (Last, First):
1) Match the following components of a rooted tree with the respective letter:
Recent
Past
B
Feathers
Hair
Gizzard
Cellular
Cellular with a nucleus
Nucleic acid genetic
material
C
2) Based on the information of the following table:
Feathers
Hawk
+
+
+
+
+
Gizzard
Created by Dr. Susan A. Holechek for BIO 340 (2023)
Mouse
+
+
+
A
+
+
3
Hair
D
Tree
+
+
+
Branches
Terminal nodes
Root
Internal nodes
E.coli
Cellular
+
+
Jaws
Complete the following tree. Rectangles indicate where the species from the table should be located (one
rectangle per species). Dotted lines indicate missing characteristics/features (refer to the table).
Monkeypox
Nucleic acid genetic material
+
T. rex
+
+
+
+
+
arrow_forward
%
C
C
WHAT LEVEL OF ORGANIZATION?
Identify each image as either an atom, organism, organelle, molecule, cell, population, organ, tissu
or organ system.
1.
6.
REVIEW
t
Organ organelle
Dil
6
g
2.
&
y
A. Organ
7
7.
h
b
molecule
*
U
3.
↑
1. Which of the following could fit into the box below? Circle the best answer.
8
n
k
L
пе
m
8.
O
Cell
介
B. Tissue
C. Organelle
2. Describe levels of organization in your own words.
4.
P
alt
organ atom
9.
ㄱ
5.
ctrl
1
10.
B
D. Cell
arrow_forward
Please use full complete structural form, h.w
arrow_forward
Label the following diagrams.
(c) Scenedesmus
(d) Volvox
Differentiate the structure between genus (c) and (d).
24
arrow_forward
BCMB 205 (General Biochemistry) Department of Biochemistry, Cell and Molecular BiologyFirst Semester 2020/2021 Interim Assessment1. Briefly discuss five (5) importances of Biochemistry in Agricultural Science2. Using the table below, indicate wether the listed structural components are present (+)or absent (-) in prokaryotes and eukaryotesCell structureGolgi apparatus Plasma membrane Cytoskeleton Mitochondrion Nucleolus ChloroplastCell wallNucleusRibosomeSmooth endoplasmic reticulumProkaryotes (bacteria)Eukaryotes (plants)3. State the biomolecular composition and function of the following cell components: Plasma membrane, Rough endoplasmic reticulum, Cell wall, Mitochondria, Chloroplast.4. Briefly distinguish between the following terms with appropriate examples:a. Epimers and diastereomersb. Aldoses and ketosesc. Alpha (α) anomer and beta (β) anomerd. D glucose and L glucosee. Pyranose and furanose5. Provide the structures and functions of three biochemically important…
arrow_forward
I. BIOMOLECULES
- Answer the Questions properly.
- Please do not copy in google.
arrow_forward
INSTRUCTION :
Please follow the instructions,
• 2-3 Sentences only!
• Do not Discuss, EXPLAIN!
• Do not copy on Google, Chegg. I'll do Plagiarism checker.
I will report who did not follow instructions directly to BARTLEBY.
arrow_forward
Q5. Which of the following molecules best fits the following NMR spectrum?
C6H12O2
8
O
5
4
ppm
O
OH
arrow_forward
A Flow of Energy WorksiLL
atter and Energy in Living Syst x
web/viewer.html?state=%7B"ids %3A%5B"11GEX58S19IR1CSZI7S2-Qm9ZX8vxEisE"%5D%2C*authuser"%3A"0"%2C°fro..
:)
A Turn In
100%
grated Sci.
Mark Flanders - 2.2.14 - Worksheets for:Ecology You Are What You Eat Foor
1.5pt : BI USA A
I USA A x, x² E E E E = 8 fx T 4
Times New Roman :
18px
Primary (1") Consumers:
and can be an
Eats
Scavenger:
Carnivore that
OR
on
organisms.
I
Decomposers:
down
material and release
Producer: Makes food
Jusing the
sun's energy through
into
soil.
Secondary (2"nd) consumer:
eats the
consumer.
6 +6_+ sunlight & chlorophyll →
Organisms use the
released in the food chain to
all of their daily activities through the process of
-> 6H,0 + 6CO2 +
: 602 +
overlapping food
Food Web:
in an ecosystem.
EX
DI
arrow_forward
Biochemistry process + any disease which is treated with the help of chemical
arrow_forward
Need help with the whole thing
arrow_forward
SEE MORE QUESTIONS
Recommended textbooks for you
Biology: The Unity and Diversity of Life (MindTap...
Biology
ISBN:9781305073951
Author:Cecie Starr, Ralph Taggart, Christine Evers, Lisa Starr
Publisher:Cengage Learning
Related Questions
- A. Please list the 4 macromolecules that makeup cells. B. List their monomers. C. List the functions of each macromolecule. 40 STU.pdf Lab 4.docx 9 Colony Morpho.pdf S Chemistry and.pdf S image.png Show All MacBook Pro G Search or type URL $ & * @ # 1 2 4 5 8 de Q W E T Y U S F H J C V command + I" .... < (Oarrow_forwardA. CELLULAR STRUCTURE AND BIOMOLECULE 1 & 2. Give two unique properties of the organelles emphasized by the endosymbiotic theory. Identify the organelle or cellular structure based on the given reactions. (3 - 10) 3. DNA-directed DNA synthesis 4 DNA-directed RNA synthesis 5. post-translational modification of proteins 6. Glycosylation reaction 7. Lipid synthesis 8. Degradation reactions 9. Catalase activity 10. Glycolysisarrow_forwardNeed help Know the elements of CHONPS, Na, K, including in particular, the chemical properties of CHON that are important in living systems. Be able to predict the polarity of covalent bonds that involve these 4 elements. Know where in the cell you would find each of those 8 elements, and how they enter the living world from the abiotic (nonliving)arrow_forward
- INSTRUCTION : Please follow the instructions, • 2-3 Sentences only! • Do not Discuss, EXPLAIN! • Do not copy on Google, Chegg. I'll do Plagiarism checker. I will report who did not follow instructions directly to BARTLEBY.arrow_forwardD sheidonisd.com bookmarks C Clever | Portal O Happy Wheels-Un... M My Classes | McGra. E Reading list Biology Texas A 29 O Apex Learning POSTTEST: Chemistry of Life Fructose, a component of sucrose, and ribose, a component of nucleic acld, have very similar structures. CH,OH CHOH OH он, OH CH,OH OH OH OH Ribose Fructose How do they differ? 3 af 8 QUESTIONS Fructose is used for structural support in the cell, while ribose is used for long-term energy storage. Fructece bec tulee the Apex Leamingi Hele I Ie f Une Eary Pol US I 10:58arrow_forward>> emistry_101 June%202019%20(1).pdf Chemical Bonding (.. Quantum Numbers... 2.2: Atomic Orbitals... E: Chemical Equili.. Chapter 15.3: Solvin... 100% 12/14 Biomolecule category Important feature 7(a) OH SH NH2 7(b) HO OH HO HO. HO ОН ОН 7(c) 7(d) NH2 OH O=P- N° HO HO OHarrow_forward
- State what each of the following symbols stands for, be specific. 4. M 5. SD 6. αarrow_forwardB. Calculating true size from a scale bar. Indicate units for all measurements. Example: A scale bar that looks like this .2 um should be described like this: 1 cm = .2 um Measured length Page & Fig. Number of scale bar and its Name of structure measured Measurement True Size meaning 12 mm =.5um in photo Calculations in um Fig. 4.5 page 8 plastid (height) 45 72 1.875 Mm X 0.5 um choose 2 from the list on the boardarrow_forwarde to search 33. X Required The diagram below represents a portion of the cell membrane. Abu Y O 24 Proteins are made in the nucleus using nucleotides as a monomer. Proteins are made in the rough ER using amino acids as a monomer. Proteins are made in the smooth ER using fatty acids/lipids as a monomer. Proteins are made in the Golgi using monosaccharides as a monomer. W 25 The structures labeled "X" can act as transport proteins. Which statement is correct? DELL 26 27 28 29 in Earrow_forward
arrow_back_ios
SEE MORE QUESTIONS
arrow_forward_ios
Recommended textbooks for you
- Biology: The Unity and Diversity of Life (MindTap...BiologyISBN:9781305073951Author:Cecie Starr, Ralph Taggart, Christine Evers, Lisa StarrPublisher:Cengage Learning
Biology: The Unity and Diversity of Life (MindTap...
Biology
ISBN:9781305073951
Author:Cecie Starr, Ralph Taggart, Christine Evers, Lisa Starr
Publisher:Cengage Learning