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Owl Coloring Activity

This document provides instructions and a key for coloring a biomolecules coloring page. It lists 15 numbers or statements and assigns each one to a specific biomolecule - carbohydrate, lipid, protein, or nucleic acid - which should be colored a certain color. Carbohydrates are green, lipids are yellow, proteins are red, and nucleic acids are blue. The key ensures the coloring page is filled in accurately according to which biomolecule each number represents.

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arwengandionco123
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778 views2 pages

Owl Coloring Activity

This document provides instructions and a key for coloring a biomolecules coloring page. It lists 15 numbers or statements and assigns each one to a specific biomolecule - carbohydrate, lipid, protein, or nucleic acid - which should be colored a certain color. Carbohydrates are green, lipids are yellow, proteins are red, and nucleic acids are blue. The key ensures the coloring page is filled in accurately according to which biomolecule each number represents.

Uploaded by

arwengandionco123
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Name:

Period:
Color By Number: Biomolecules Edition

Instructions:
• Each question, statement, picture, or key work below Color Key
corresponds with one of the biomolecules to the right. Carbohydrate GREEN
• Each biomolecule is assigned a specific color.
• On the coloring page there are numbers located in
Lipid YELLOW
areas that require coloring.
• Correctly identify the biomolecule for each number
and color in the space with the proper color. Protein RED
• Check you coloring page with the key to ensure
accuracy
Nucleic Acid BLUE
Numbers:
1. Building blocks (monomers) are nucleotides
2. Made of sugars, names commonly end in -ose. But
starch and glycogen are also examples.
3. Building blocks (monomers) are amino acids
4. Stores genetic information for cell activities and making proteins
5. Builds cell structures, hair, nails, horns, muscles
6. Long term energy storage, insulation, found as a bilayer in cell membranes
7. Examples include: DNA, RNA
8. Building blocks are glycerol and fatty acids (no true monomer)
9. Enzymes are examples of these.
10. Examples include: Oils, Waxes, Cuticle waxy coating on Leaves
11. Used for quick energy.
12. Building blocks (monomers) are monosaccharides like glucose
13. Made of nucleotides held together by hydrogen bonds
14. Provides insulation for marine mammals.
15. The structural component of plant cell wall in the form of cellulose
Name:
Period:
Color By Number: Biomolecules Edition

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