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What are Darwin 3 theories on evolution?

Anabolic reactions are reactions that break down molecules

Anabolic reactions build molecules

Prokaryotes have a [blank_start]simple[blank_end] structure, they have [blank_start]no nuclear membrane[blank_end] but have a [blank_start]cell wall[blank_end]. Their DNA is also [blank_start]not seperated[blank_end].

Totipotent means the cell can become specialised

What is light microscopy?

What are the limitations of light microscopy?

What type of stains can be used for histochemistry

The differences between gram positive and negative is that gram positive [blank_start]resists[blank_end] purple stains and has [blank_start]thick[blank_end] peptidoglycan whereas gram negative has [blank_start]thin[blank_end] peptidoglycan and [blank_start]absorbs[blank_end] the purple colour

The process of immunolabelling [blank_start]Unlabelled[blank_end] antibody [blank_start]binds[blank_end] to antigen then a secondary labelled [blank_start]antibody[blank_end] binds to the primary antibody and [blank_start]emits light[blank_end] as a marker

Two bacterial specialisations are [blank_start]pili[blank_end] and [blank_start]flagella[blank_end]. [blank_start]Pili[blank_end] is for adhesion and [blank_start]flagella[blank_end] is for movement

Protists are [blank_start]unicellular[blank_end] organisms such as [blank_start]algae[blank_end] or amoeba

Structure and function of fungi

3 types of plant tissues

Ground tissue is for [blank_start]support[blank_end] and [blank_start]energy storage[blank_end], vascular tissue is for [blank_start]transport of water and nutrients[blank_end] and dermal tissue is for [blank_start]protection[blank_end]

Epithelial cells are [blank_start]tightly packed[blank_end] cells which are [blank_start]specialised[blank_end]. They form a barrier and have [blank_start]absorbant[blank_end] properties and can facilitate absorbtion by [blank_start]microvilli[blank_end]

The two types of connective tissues are [blank_start]fibroblasts[blank_end] which are for [blank_start]support[blank_end] and secretion and [blank_start]leukocytes[blank_end] which are for [blank_start]defense[blank_end]

What are the intermediate filaments function?

What processes occur in the nucleus?

What occurs when a large nucleolus or multiple nucleoli is present

When DNA is highly condensed it is undergoing mitotic division

What is the role of lamins?

What are nuclear pores ?

Facts about ribosomes

The first stage of mitotic division is [blank_start]prophase[blank_end] the second is [blank_start]metaphase[blank_end] the third is [blank_start]anaphase[blank_end] the fourth is [blank_start]telophase[blank_end] and then undergoes [blank_start]cytokenesis[blank_end]

DNA replication requires a [blank_start]replication[blank_end] complex in order to bind to the replication [blank_start]start site[blank_end]. The complex contains [blank_start]DNA polymerase[blank_end] which assembles [blank_start]nucleotides[blank_end] into DNA strands. The replication has many start points to [blank_start]speed up[blank_end] replication time.