A bacterial capsule is an example of what structure?   Terms List acid active transport adenosine triphosphate (ATP) amphitrichous anabolic reaction anion bacteriology base buffer capsule carbohydrate catabolic reaction cation cell morphology chemotherapy chloroplasts cilia concentration covalent cytoplasm cytoskeleton cytosol decomposition dehydration diffusion disaccharide disulfide  electronegativity endergonic endocytosis endospores epidemiology ester etiology exchange exergonic exocytosis facilitated fimbriae flagella functional groups glycocalyces glycosidic Golgi body gram negative gram positive group translocation hydrogen bond hydrolysis hydrophilic hydrophobic hypertonic hypotonic immunology inclusions ionic bond isotonic lipid lipopolysaccharide  (LPS) lophotrichous lysosome metabolism microbiology mitochondria monomer monosaccharide monotrichous mycology non-polar covalent nucleic acid nucleotide nucleus osmosis parasitology passive transport peptide peptidoglycan peritrichous peroxisome phagocytosis phosphodiester phospholipids pilli (conjugation pili) pinocytosis polar covalent polymer polysaccharide protein protozoology ribosomes rough ER salts simple slime layer smooth ER solute solvent steroids surface tension synthesis tonicity triglycerides vacuoles vesicles virology

Which solution(s) would lead to a gain of water by the cell? (only water can move in or out of the cells)          

Triglycerides are major components of biological membranes. 

When an atom or molecule loses an electron that atom or molecule is said to be?   Terms List acid active transport adenosine triphosphate (ATP) amphitrichous anabolic reaction anion bacteriology base buffer capsule carbohydrate catabolic reaction cation cell morphology chemotherapy chloroplasts cilia concentration covalent cytoplasm cytoskeleton cytosol decomposition dehydration diffusion disaccharide disulfide  electronegativity endergonic endocytosis endospores epidemiology ester etiology exchange exergonic exocytosis facilitated fimbriae flagella functional groups glycocalyces glycosidic Golgi body gram negative gram positive group translocation hydrogen bond hydrolysis hydrophilic hydrophobic hypertonic hypotonic immunology inclusions ionic bond isotonic lipid lipopolysaccharide  (LPS) lophotrichous lysosome metabolism microbiology mitochondria monomer monosaccharide monotrichous mycology non-polar covalent nucleic acid nucleotide nucleus osmosis parasitology passive transport peptide peptidoglycan peritrichous peroxisome phagocytosis phosphodiester phospholipids pilli (conjugation pili) pinocytosis polar covalent polymer polysaccharide protein protozoology ribosomes rough ER salts simple slime layer smooth ER solute solvent steroids surface tension synthesis tonicity triglycerides vacuoles vesicles virology

The process of protein synthesis (aka translation) occurs on what specific cellular structures?    Terms List acid active transport adenosine triphosphate (ATP) amphitrichous anabolic reaction anion bacteriology base buffer capsule carbohydrate catabolic reaction cation cell morphology chemotherapy chloroplasts cilia concentration covalent cytoplasm cytoskeleton cytosol decomposition dehydration diffusion disaccharide disulfide  electronegativity endergonic endocytosis endospores epidemiology ester etiology exchange exergonic exocytosis facilitated fimbriae flagella functional groups glycocalyces glycosidic Golgi body gram negative gram positive group translocation hydrogen bond hydrolysis hydrophilic hydrophobic hypertonic hypotonic immunology inclusions ionic bond isotonic lipid lipopolysaccharide  (LPS) lophotrichous lysosome metabolism microbiology mitochondria monomer monosaccharide monotrichous mycology non-polar covalent nucleic acid nucleotide nucleus osmosis parasitology passive transport peptide peptidoglycan peritrichous peroxisome phagocytosis phosphodiester phospholipids pilli (conjugation pili) pinocytosis polar covalent polymer polysaccharide protein protozoology ribosomes rough ER salts simple slime layer smooth ER solute solvent steroids surface tension synthesis tonicity triglycerides vacuoles vesicles virology

Active transport requires energy to occur. 

Type of endocytosis by which large substances are brought into eukaryotic cells is called?   Terms List acid active transport adenosine triphosphate (ATP) amphitrichous anabolic reaction anion bacteriology base buffer capsule carbohydrate catabolic reaction cation cell morphology chemotherapy chloroplasts cilia concentration covalent cytoplasm cytoskeleton cytosol decomposition dehydration diffusion disaccharide disulfide  electronegativity endergonic endocytosis endospores epidemiology ester etiology exchange exergonic exocytosis facilitated fimbriae flagella functional groups glycocalyces glycosidic Golgi body gram negative gram positive group translocation hydrogen bond hydrolysis hydrophilic hydrophobic hypertonic hypotonic immunology inclusions ionic bond isotonic lipid lipopolysaccharide  (LPS) lophotrichous lysosome metabolism microbiology mitochondria monomer monosaccharide monotrichous mycology non-polar covalent nucleic acid nucleotide nucleus osmosis parasitology passive transport peptide peptidoglycan peritrichous peroxisome phagocytosis phosphodiester phospholipids pilli (conjugation pili) pinocytosis polar covalent polymer polysaccharide protein protozoology ribosomes rough ER salts simple slime layer smooth ER solute solvent steroids surface tension synthesis tonicity triglycerides vacuoles vesicles virology

Which of the following are both molecules and compounds? (click all that apply) 

Which letter represents the process of facilitated diffusion?   

A monosaccharides with 18 hydrogen atoms would have how many carbon atoms?