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Biology 12 Online
OpenStudy (ammarah):

http://cooksbiology.weebly.com/uploads/5/0/7/6/5076749/phs_ch.10_test.pdf

OpenStudy (goformit100):

Wao..

OpenStudy (anonymous):

Hi! I've still got time, so I'm back. Have you done this test yet?

OpenStudy (ammarah):

oh hi!! I didnt know u came back no one was helping me....

OpenStudy (ammarah):

1. a 2. b 3. d

OpenStudy (anonymous):

Okay. Hold on one second.

OpenStudy (ammarah):

4. b?

OpenStudy (ammarah):

im not sure

OpenStudy (ammarah):

5. b

OpenStudy (ammarah):

6. c

OpenStudy (anonymous):

Well, 3 is actually B. Because cell division doesn't increase the mass of the original cell. I'm pretty sure that'd be a bad thing.

OpenStudy (anonymous):

4 is actually C. We can see chromosomes during cell divison. And chromosomes ARE replicated during cell division. But replication is only a part of cell division. Even after chromosomes are replicated, the cell is still dividing. And we can still see them.

OpenStudy (anonymous):

5 is B, yes. And 6 is C, yes.

OpenStudy (ammarah):

7. a?

OpenStudy (anonymous):

Yes.

OpenStudy (anonymous):

7 is A

OpenStudy (ammarah):

8. c

OpenStudy (anonymous):

Yes, 8 is C.

OpenStudy (ammarah):

9. a

OpenStudy (anonymous):

Yes, 9 is A.

OpenStudy (ammarah):

10. a

OpenStudy (anonymous):

Yes, 10 is A.

OpenStudy (ammarah):

11. d

OpenStudy (anonymous):

Yes, 11 is D.

OpenStudy (ammarah):

12. b

OpenStudy (anonymous):

12 is actually A. When cells touch other cells, they know that they don't need to divide anymore, because there are enough cells already. We call this "density inhibition."

OpenStudy (ammarah):

oh yeahhh

OpenStudy (anonymous):

You remember from the crossword puzzle?

OpenStudy (ammarah):

yes

OpenStudy (ammarah):

i need to meomorize that one

OpenStudy (anonymous):

It's in #13 too.

OpenStudy (ammarah):

gene p 53?

OpenStudy (anonymous):

Oh not the crossword puzzle, sorry. #13 of this test.

OpenStudy (ammarah):

oh

OpenStudy (ammarah):

C

OpenStudy (anonymous):

Yep! 15 is C.

OpenStudy (anonymous):

I meant 13, sorry.

OpenStudy (anonymous):

13 is C.

OpenStudy (ammarah):

yess

OpenStudy (ammarah):

14. A

OpenStudy (ammarah):

15. is also A?

OpenStudy (ammarah):

16. "less"

OpenStudy (ammarah):

17. "daughter"

OpenStudy (ammarah):

18. cell plate

OpenStudy (anonymous):

Hold on juuust a second. I just accidentally X'ed out the test.

OpenStudy (ammarah):

oh.

OpenStudy (anonymous):

14 is A, yes. 15 is actually C. Cancerous cells keep dividing and dividing. They've lost control of their growth rate. That's what cancerous tumors are. They're these bundles of cells that keep dividing. And so, the tumors keep growing.

OpenStudy (anonymous):

16 is "less," yes. And 17 is "daughter," yes. And 18 is "cell plate," yes.

OpenStudy (ammarah):

ok.

OpenStudy (ammarah):

20. cell?

OpenStudy (anonymous):

What'd you get for 19?

OpenStudy (ammarah):

oh i mean 19

OpenStudy (ammarah):

20. cells

OpenStudy (anonymous):

19 is actually "internal." There are two kinds of regulators: Internal, and External. The ones that regulate things INSIDE the cell are Internal regulators. Get it?

OpenStudy (ammarah):

yes

OpenStudy (anonymous):

20 is actually "cancer." In all forms of cancer, the cells lose their ability to know when to stop dividing. They stop responding to the signals that say "stop dividing!"

OpenStudy (ammarah):

oh yea ofcourse...

OpenStudy (ammarah):

ok lets skip the rest

OpenStudy (ammarah):

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