What are characteristics of
Eubacteria and Archaebacteria?
Eubacteria are usually surrounded by a cell wall. The
cell wall contains peptidoglycan, a carbohydrate. It is
unicellular and a eukaryote.
Archaebacteria are ancestors without peptidoglycan
and is unicellular.
Explain 3 ways bacteria are
important?
Some are producers that capture energy by
photosynthesis others are decomposers
that break down nutrients. They remove
waste products and poison from water.
List 7 diseases caused by
bacteria?
• Lyme disease, Tetanus, Tuberculosis,
Diphtheria, Bacterial meningitis, Tooth
decay, Strep throat.
What types of environments do
bacteria favor?
• They growth by the availability of food and
the production of wasted products.
Describe the structure of a virus?
• Is composed of a core of DNA or RNA
surrounded by a protein coat.
Of what importance is a capsid?
• Includes proteins that enable a virus to
enter to a host cell.
List at least 5 viral diseases?
• Common cold, Influenza, Smallpox, Warts,
Aids.
How do viruses cause disease?
• Viruses enters a cell, makes copies of
itself and causes the cell to burst
What do virus and a living cell have
in common?
• Change over time.
Comparing and contrasting
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Bacteria
Biotic= living
Unicellular
Reproduce asexually
Viruses
Abiotic=Nonliving
Not made of cells
Host to reproduce
Plants
Evan Green Darwin Polanco
Trevor Gulley Tam Nguyen
The first land plants evolved from
what organism?
A: Bacteria
You can remember this by memorizing it.
What is the function of the
stomata?
• To let in and out carbon
dioxide for the leaves
You can remember this by thinking of your mouth.
The female sex gamete is?
• Ovaries
You can Remember this by referring to a human female.
The male sex gamete is?
• Stigma
You can remember this by memorizing it.
What is the function of the roots?
• To get the plant water and sugar
You can remember this by thinking of a straw.
Identify the various tropisms of plant responses
• Thigmotropism, hydrotropism, phototropism,
gravitropism
You can remember his by referring to the key word of the
tropism.
For monocots what are the characteristics of
the roots, stems, leaves, and seeds
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Roots= fibrous
Stems= scattered
Seeds= 1 cotyledon
Leaves= parallel veins
You can remember this by memorizing and telling the
difference of the other.
For dicots what are the characteristics of the
roots, stems, leaves, and seeds?
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Roots= Tap
Stems= Around the outside of stem
Seeds=2 cotyledon
Leaves= Webbed veins
You can remember this by memorizing and telling the
difference of the other.
The groups of angiosperms are
different by the number of?
Cotyledons
You can remember this by there names mono and di.
The bright colors found on plants are an
adaptation that help what kind of pollination?
• Reproduction
You can remember this by its looks.
Skeletal & circulatory system
By: Jaguar table
What are the functions of the
skeletal system?
• To support the body, and to work with the
muscular system.
Where is red marrow found? What
is its function?
• In the bone marrow.
• To produce red blood cells.
What are the functions of the
integumentary system?
• Serves as a barrier against infections.
Label each part in the following
cross section diagram of the skin.
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A- epidermis
B- dermis
C- hypodermis
D- sweat gland
E- hair follicle
F- sweat pores
Which 3 outer of our body belong
to the integumentary system?
• Hair
• Skin
• Nails
Why is the circlulatory system
considered to be a transportation
system?
• Transports the blood
label each part of the heart in the
diagram below?
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A- aorta
B- pulmonary artery
C- left atrium
D- artic valve
E- mitra valve
F- left ventricle
G- right ventricle
H- tricuspid valve
I- interior vena cava
J- right atrium
K- pulmonary valve
L- superior vena cava
Describe in order the flow of blood
traveling through the heart (include
the location of the oxygen rich and
oxygen poor blood
• Superior vena cava, right atrium,
right ventricle, pulmonary artery,
lungs, pulmonary veins, left
atrium, left ventricle, last aorta.
Label and identify the function of all
the organs of the respiratory
system in the diagram below
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A- upper lobe
B- lower lobe
C- diaphragm
D- pulmonary artery
E- trachea
F- vocal cord
G- larynx
Digestive and Excretory
Systems
Lauren Dollar
Roman Johnson
Jessica Ortiz Martinez
“Ju DADDY” Adediran
14. Where in the digestive tract
does chemical digestion take
place?
• Small intestine
15. Where in the digestive tract
does mechanical digestion take
place?
• Mouth
16. Label and identify the function
of all the organs of the digestive
system in the diagram below.
17. Name and locate the 3
accessory organs in the diagram
above. Explain each accessory
organs function.
23. Label the parts of the excretory
system on the diagram show.
24. The_____ is the main organ of
the excretory system.
• Kidney
25. What’s the body’s first and
second line of defense?
• Skin and white blood cells
27. What are antibiotics?
• A medicine (such as penicillin or its
derivatives) that inhibits the growth of or
destroys microorganisms.
28. How does HIV weaken the
immune system? What types of
cells does HIV destroy?
• First stage of HIV contraction is acute HIV
infection. Since HIV is comprised of both
RNA and DNA elements, it has the ability
to directly infect human cells and utilize
their components (in one of the 46
chromosomes) to replicate parts of the
HIV structure.