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AQA BIOL2 ~ 21 May 2012 ~ AS Biology

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your spec is sooo similar to ours ( AQA Human Biology) minus the plants and add evolution in and human adaptations
:ninja:
im scared i havent done enough revision please pray for me
Reply 1383
All of this xylem, apoplast, symplast stuff is starting to confuse me..
In some places it mentions you have to say about the casparian strip, others it doesnt.

What questions could we be asked on just to do with xylem
And the mark scheme answers to go with it please.
Original post by dongonaeatu
im scared i havent done enough revision please pray for me


lol, k.
Reply 1385
Could someone explain antiobotic resstant and what is an antibiotic?:confused:
Original post by britash
I'm confused myself. I'll tell you my understanding, maybe you can tell me where i'm wrong :smile:

Human cell. Meiosis..
So a diploid cell has 46 chromosome (or is it pairs.... O.o)
Then at meiosis 1, the homologous chromosomes pair up.. so doesnt it double?
Then still at meiosis 1, you have crossing over, and then you get 1 chromosome in each cell (it divides)
Then at meiosis 2... the chromatids from the chromosome move apart, so you have 1 chromatid in each cell (a gamete)... (how many chromosomes are here then..?)

Like how many chromsomes (or pairs..!?!?) are at each bit..?


Okay here we go, i hope this helps :smile: (may need to open it in a new window as its fairly big so will get shrunk by tsr)

Spoiler

(edited 11 years ago)
Reply 1387
Original post by Mocking_bird
Okay we go, i hope this helps :smile: (may need to open it in a new window as its fairly big so will get shrunk by tsr)

Spoiler



Theres 8 chromosomes in each cell.. O.o?
How come its like... just 2 in a cell in the text book..
I thought it was lkke this :
Untitled.png
i'm so confused O.O
Original post by britash
Theres 8 chromosomes in each cell.. O.o?


No, that is a template. Imagine M_B having to draw the real number of chromosomes.
Original post by totw
What do we need to know about tissue fluis and the lymphatic vessels for this exam? :confused:


- Hydrostatic pressure is high in the arteriole (artery) end of the capillary
- This forces water out and into the tissue fluid (glucose, ions and other solutes also leave the capillary. Proteins in the blood plasma are too big to leave the capillaries)
- Because the water content decreases, the concentration of blood protein increases. This reduces the water potential inside the capillary
- By the time the blood is at the venule (vein) end, the water potential is low enough that water moves back into the capillary via osmosis

- Not all of the water is reabsorbed. The remaining tissue fluid enters the lymph vessels
When it's inside the lymphatic system, it's called lymph
- The lymph travels to the lymph nodes, where it filtered and cleaned up
- The cleaned lymph then rejoins the circulatory system at the vena cava
Original post by Tullia
No, that is a template. Imagine M_B having to draw the real number of chromosomes.


I'm not really sure how to explain this anymore,
Can you try Tullia? :tongue:
Original post by Mocking_bird
I'm not really sure how to explain this anymore,
Can you try Tullia? :tongue:


Do we have to know ethical issues surrounding the use of antibiotics? o_O
Original post by britash
Theres 8 chromosomes in each cell.. O.o?
How come its like... just 2 in a cell in the text book..
I thought it was lkke this :
Untitled.png
i'm so confused O.O


Actually I think I get where you're confused now (maybe)

In a human cell there would be 46, but i couldnt be bothered drawing 46 :tongue:

I think you're confusion is interphase.
In your first cell, its a single stranded chromosome. In the second cell, it shouldnt be 4 single stranded chromosomes, it should be 2 double stranded chomosomes (2 chromatids joined by a centromere).

I have a diagram in my book if you want me to scan it in.
Original post by EffKayy
Do we have to know ethical issues surrounding the use of antibiotics? o_O


Possibly. I believe the CGP guide mentions it so it's likely the could give a question in an unfamiliar context.
can anyone explain what tissue fluid is and what is its purpose?
Reply 1395
Err, I've only started revising today because of other exams. :/

So far I've done: Transport in Organisms, Meiosis, Mitosis, Classification. But I dunno what else to do! How to revise so much stuff?!
Reply 1396
How many chromosomes are there before meiosis 1
during meiosis 1, meiosis 2...?

Because I thought it was 2n
then it doubled to 4n at interphase
Then at meiosis 1, after crossing over and independent segregation when it separates to daughter cells it goes to 2n
Then at meiosis 2, this goes from 2n to n...

I dont know if this is right.. but then.. how many choromsomes are 4n, 2n and n... thats whats confusing me :/
Reply 1397
can someone please sum up the apoplastic and symplastic pathway? i've been staring at it for around 2 hours and i still can't grasp it.
Original post by EffKayy
lol, k.


dont even bother k'ing me ffs
Original post by YazB7
can someone please sum up the apoplastic and symplastic pathway? i've been staring at it for around 2 hours and i still can't grasp it.


how can you not grasp it? it is very simple

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