<p>Honestly, I thought the manifestation of the game was complete genius. In addition, it's apparent that many off "CC-ers" have multiple AP's; so, why just limit it to American History? Drum roll please--this is the AP Bio Educational Game.</p>
<p>The Rules according to M1st3rmarbl3s:</p>
<p>"Lets do like a chain thread going on listing the different acts... Here's how i want to play this game</p>
<p>I will say something that has to do with a date, treaty, w/e:
For example, When did Christopher Columbus sail the ocean blue?</p>
<p>And the next person will answer by saying 1492 (hopefully) and ask another question for another person to answer! WHOOOOOOOOT!! okay here we go!"</p>
<p>In terms of bio..."okay here we go!"</p>
<p>Describe the function of a linked gene. (start off with something easy).</p>
<p>I was going to do this for next year when I take the exam :)</p>
<p>Yeah, Linked Genes are located on the same chromosome--the further the loci, or location between alleles on that one chromosome, the greater chance of recombination.</p>
<p>Ugh, lets get this room going.</p>
<p>Question's open to anyone i suppose...</p>
<p>how many legs does a centipede usually have?</p>
<ol>
<li>boom.</li>
</ol>
<p>Allright, who is the so-called father of genetics?</p>
<p>Mendel the priest?</p>
<p>Describe the Calvin Cycle.</p>
<p>Gregor Mendel.</p>
<p>What is the bacterial cell wall made from? (two names work).</p>
<p>Calvin Cycle--formation of glucose by the acquisition of CO2 which is fixed to RuBP enzyme, making, in turn, glucose. NADH is involved from the photo dependent reaction (drum roll) noncyclic phosphorylation, which in short aids in the formation of the plant's food source.</p>
<p>What is the bacterial cell wall made from? (two names work).</p>
<p>yeah, peptidoglycan and murein are the same exact substance.</p>
<p>How does acetylcholine fuction in neurotransmission?</p>
<p>Hm, a bit hazy, but--an influx of Ca (plus 2) ion enters the synaptic vesicles (the end of the Presynaptic end), in turn releasing the neurotransmitter into the synapse, the neurotransmitter then binds to the receptor on the dendrites of the post synaptic neuron, inhibiting or exciting gates to be open (sodium/potassium). The neurotransmitter that isn't consumed, is absorbed back into the synaptic vesicle, and others are degraded by cholinterase.</p>
<p>Name another neurotransmitter, and explain whether it's in the somatic or autonomic system.</p>
<p>Hm, ok? Nor epinephrine (adrenaline). Autonomic system.</p>
<p>Question's open to anyone.</p>
<p>my class hasnt even gotten to that stuff yet...</p>
<p>haha, I feel your pain. Our school, since it's in the northeast--we start a month later than many southern schools. Then again, a good bio teacher's a dime a dozen.</p>
<p>Q: In what division of meiosis does a chiasmata form?</p>
<p>Let's say Prophase I?</p>
<p>What is the flagella made from? What are cilia made from?</p>