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OCR Biology F212 (Molecules, Biodiversity, Food and Health)- 21st May 2012

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Reply 1580
Hi can anyone explain this spec point: 'Describe the structure and mode of B lymphocytes and T lymphocytes, including the significance of cell sigalling and the role of memory cells.

Much appreciated, do use this is gona come up???

Thanks in advanced
Reply 1581
Original post by DonAlinor
Triglyceride
- has a glycerol bonded to three lipids through a condensation reaction forming an ester bond in which a three water molecules are released
-a polysaccharide can be converted into a disaccharide through hydrolysis in which a water molecule is used to break a glycosidic bond, catalyst required
-mRNA only forms one strand which I complimentary to the template dstrand but similar to the coding strand( uracil replaces thymine)
- MRNA only code for one gene to form a proteiN in the ribosomes where as DNA provides full instructions... Don't know the rest of the sentence lol:smile:


4/4
3/3
1/3 - Uracil instead of Thymine was right but mention deoxyribose/ribose, helical/non-helical, single stranded/double stranded
1/2 - Your mRNA part was right, just had to say the opposite for DNA, it has many genes to code for many proteins
Original post by pre-med-guy
How many ester bonds does a phospholipid molecule have?


2.
Reply 1583
everyone should defo revise enzyme, dna, smoking as none of this come up in jan 2012
Original post by med123
Hi can anyone explain this spec point: 'Describe the structure and mode of B lymphocytes and T lymphocytes, including the significance of cell sigalling and the role of memory cells.

Much appreciated, do use this is gona come up???

Thanks in advanced


http://www.thestudentroom.co.uk/showthread.php?t=1965176&page=39&p=37634216&highlight=#post37634216
Original post by Amz1217
4/4
3/3
1/3 - Uracil instead of Thymine was right but mention deoxyribose/ribose, helical/non-helical, single stranded/double stranded
1/2 - Your mRNA part was right, just had to say the opposite for DNA, it has many genes to code for many proteins


Explain the advantages and disadvantages of ex situ [6]
Reply 1586
Original post by otrivine
why 1/3 i should get 2 marks and enzyme as well are needed mentions in the book


I was looking more at Glycosidic bond and water molecules inserted but if your book says enzyme then fair enough, don't remember my Bio book mentioning that...
Original post by Amz1217
I was looking more at Glycosidic bond and water molecules inserted but if your book says enzyme then fair enough, don't remember my Bio book mentioning that...


its the OCR text book
but anyways can i have more :wink:
Original post by DonAlinor
Explain the advantages and disadvantages of ex situ [6]


Advantage
they are in their own environment
- are able to breed more freely
- less suscptible to disease
disadvantage
-hunting
-tourism throwing litters which can reduce biodiveristy/gene pool
-competition of food between species
Reply 1589
Original post by DonAlinor
Explain the advantages and disadvantages of ex situ [6]


Pros
- No risk of competition
- Health can be checked and maintained
- Good food supply
- Protection from poachers and predators

Cons
- Lose ability to integrate with wild animals
- Some animals cannot breed in captivity
Reply 1590
Original post by otrivine
its the OCR text book
but anyways can i have more :wink:


Ah, go ahead, 2/3
But makes sure you put down the glycosidic bonds and water molecules if it asks it in the exam
Reply 1591
Original post by otrivine
Advantage
they are in their own environment
- are able to breed more freely
- less suscptible to disease
disadvantage
-hunting
-tourism throwing litters which can reduce biodiveristy/gene pool
-competition of food between species


The question was on about EX-situ not IN-situ
is phagocytosis a primary or secondary response?
Original post by Amz1217
The question was on about EX-situ not IN-situ


yes this is when it happens outside the habitat
Original post by otrivine
Advantage
they are in their own environment
- are able to breed more freely
- less suscptible to disease
disadvantage
-hunting
-tourism throwing litters which can reduce biodiveristy/gene pool
-competition of food between species


I think you mixed up in situ and ex situ though it would havE been right for the advantages of In situ :smile:
Original post by Amz1217
Pros
- No risk of competition
- Health can be checked and maintained
- Good food supply
- Protection from poachers and predators

Cons
- Lose ability to integrate with wild animals
- Some animals cannot breed in captivity


Spot on 6/6

Ask me onE
Original post by DonAlinor
I think you mixed up in situ and ex situ though it would havE been right for the advantages of In situ :smile:


oh sorry did not read question my bad
Reply 1597
Original post by volvicstar
is phagocytosis a primary or secondary response?


Primary response I believe, anything to do with memory cells is a secondary response
Reply 1598
I was just reading about the conservation of species and how humans are affecting biodiversity , and i swear i am hating the human race right now. :frown:
Reply 1599
Original post by DonAlinor
Spot on 6/6

Ask me onE


What are the 5 aims of the Rio Convention on Biodiversity? [5]
Why do I get a sneaky feeling they'll ask this? Lol

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