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A combination of atoms other than C and H |
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any substances that must be provided to an organism |
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Contain C and H, usually the products of living things |
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Must obtain C in organic form (nutritionally dependent on other living things) |
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(self-feeder) uses inorganic CO2 as its carbon source (not nutritionally dependent on other living things) |
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1. Maintaining pH 2. Forming hydrogen bonds between molecules 3. Serving as the source of free energy in oxidation-reduction reactions of respiration |
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Oxygen makes up ____ of the atmosphere? |
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What is the primary nitrogen source for hetertrophs? |
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What must nitrogen sources be converted to? |
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NH3, its the only form that can be directly combined with C to synthesize amino acids and other compounds |
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1. Key Component in nucleic 2. Also found in ATP 3. Phospholipids in cell membranes and coenzymes |
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Sulfur sources roles? (2) |
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1. Essential Component of some vitamins 2. Amino acids |
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Protein synthesis and membrane function |
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Certain Types of cell transport |
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stabilizer of cell walls and endospores |
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component of CHLOROPHYLL and stabilizer of membranes and ribosomes |
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essential regulatory element for eukaryotic genetics and binding factors for ENZYMES |
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an organic compound such as an amino acid, nitrogenous base, or vitamine that cannot be synthesized by an organism and must be provided as a nutrient |
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other-feeders use organic carbon |
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self-feeders use carbon dioxide |
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Chemotroph, phototroph, lithotroph |
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Use inorganic molecules like H2S |
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Humans are... (in regards to energy and carbon source) |
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Plants are... (in regards to energy and carbon sources) |
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free-living microorganisms, decomposes of plant litter, animal matter, and dead microbes |
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Most have rigid cell wall, so they release enzymes to the extracelluar environment and digest food particles into smaller molecules |
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exist strictly on dead organic matter in soil and water |
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-derive nutrients from cells or tissues of a host -also called pathogens because they cause damage to tissues or even death |
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live on the body (ex. tics or lice) |
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Live in organs and tissues |
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live within cells ex: listeria monocytogens |
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-do not cross the membrane alone requires a carrier -need to concentrate essential nutrients requires energy |
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when atoms or molecules movie in a gradient from an area of higher concentration to an area of lower concentration |
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Simple or passive diffusion? |
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is limited to a small nonpolar molecules or lipid soluble molecules |
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movement of water through a selectively permeable membrane |
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is selectively permeable; allows free diffusion of water but can block certain other dissolved molecules |
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When solute is not diffusible...? |
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water will diffuse at a fast rate from the side that has more water to the side that has less water |
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the environment is equal in solute concentration to the cell's internal environment -no change in cell volume -most stable |
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the solute concentration of the external environment -net direction of osmosis is from the hypotonic solution into the cell -cells without cell walls swell and can burst |
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the enviornment has a higher solute concentration than the cytoplasm -will force water to diffuse out of the cell -cell will shrink |
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live in hypotonic pond-- cell wall protects them from bursting |
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live in hypotonic pond-- a water vacuole moves excess water out of the cell |
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live in a hypertonic great salt lake-- absorb salt to make their cells isotonic with the environment |
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-protein carrier -no energy needed -movement down the concentration gradient -specificity - |
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-protein carrier and energy required -movement against gradient |
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particles are engulfed ex. viral entry |
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process carried out by white blood cells to engulf cells or particles |
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Liquids entering the cell |
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liquids entering the cell |
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Package and release of substances from a cell |
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