BioG 1105-1106 at Cornell University
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Unit 2: Demos

Objective 1:

VIDEO: The Diversity of Life (1c)

Objective 2:

Prokaryotes v. eukaryotes
Endosymbiosis and the origin of eukaryotes

Objective 5:

Secretory proteins

Objective 8:

How do proteins maintain their positions in the lipid bilayer?
Membrane permeability

Objective 10:

Diffusion demo - what's the difference between diffusion and osmosis?
The extent of osmosis

Objective 11:

Cellular transport processes
Cooperative membrane channels
Comparison between Active and Passive Transport

Optional Supplementary Material:

Animal Tissues:
Slideshow
Animal Tissues Slide Descriptions
Diversity:
University of California, Museum of Paleontology: The Phylogeny of Life
Tree of Life Web Project



Transmembrane Protein

Hydrophilic Region

Hydrophobic Region
Hydrophilic Region

Transmembrane Protein.  The structure of a transmembrane protein. This ribbon model highlights the a-helical secondary structure of the hydrophobic parts of the protein, which lie mostly within the hydrophobic core of the membrane. This particular protein, bacteriorhodopsin, has seven transmembrane helices (outlined with cylinders for emphasis). The nonhelical hydrophilic segments of the protein are in contact with the aqueous solutions on either side of the membrane. Bacteriorhodopsin is a specialized transport protein found in certain bacteria. (from Campbell 6, p.143)

© BIOG 1105-1106