5. Development Flashcards

1
Q

Importance of Developmental studies

A

Evidence for common descent

Helps with construction of phylogenies

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2
Q

Ontogeny

A

Developmental history of an individual throughout its life

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3
Q

Ernst Haeckel

A

“Ontogeny recapitulates phylogeny”

Suggested that the developmental stage represented the adult stage of its evolutionary history

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4
Q

Key events in animal development

A
  1. Gamete formation
  2. Fertilization
  3. Cleavage
  4. Gastrulation
  5. Organogenesis
  6. Growth
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5
Q

Egg

A

An ovum

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6
Q

Ovum

A

Female reproductive or germ cell

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7
Q

Germ cell

A

Haploid cell whose fertilization by one of the opposite kind produces a diploid zygote

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8
Q

Gamete

A

A mature haploid sex cell, egg or sperm

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9
Q

Egg’s polarity

A

Animal Pole - Mostly cytoplasm

Vegetal Pole - Mostly yolk

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10
Q

Isolecithal

A

Very little yolk
Evenly distributed
- Placental animals
- Echinoderms, tunicates, cephalochordates, molluscs

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11
Q

Mesolecithal

A

Moderate amount of yolk concentrated at vegetal pole

- Amphibians

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12
Q

Telolecithal

A

Abundance of yolk densely at vegetal pole

- Birds, reptiles, fish, monotremes, some amphibians

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13
Q

Centrolecithal

A

Large centrally located mass of yolk

- Arthropods

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14
Q

Development of telolecithal eggs

A

Egg to miniature adult

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15
Q

Development of isolecithal/mesolecithal eggs

A

Larval stage capable of feeding itself
Metamorphosis to reach adult
- exceptions: mammals

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16
Q

Holoblastic cleavage

A

Complete and approximately equal divisions of cells

- isolecithal, mesolecithal

17
Q

Meroblastic cleavage

A

Restricted to small area of egg

- Telolecithal, Centrolecithal

18
Q

Direction of cleavage

A

Spiral / Radial

19
Q

Gastrulation

A

Converts spherical blastula into two or three layered embryo

20
Q

Germ layers

A

Layers that form during gastrulation

21
Q

Gastrulation process

A
  1. One side of the blastula bends inward in a process called invagination
  2. Internal pouch formed is the gut cavity (archenteron or gastrocoel)
    * The opening to the gut cavity is the blastopore
  3. A second opening forms, forming a gut tube
  4. Third layer forms from endoderm
22
Q

Gut Cavity’s names

A

Archenteron, Gastrocoel

23
Q

Outer Layer of Blastula

A

Ectoderm

24
Q

Inner Layer of Blastula

A

Endoderm

25
Q

A gut opening only at blastopore is called

A

Blind Gut

26
Q

Mesoderm

A

The third layer between ectoderm and endoderm

27
Q

Coelom

A

Cavity completely surrounded by mesoderm

28
Q

Diploblastic

A

Having two germ layers

29
Q

Triploblastic

A

Having three germ layers

30
Q

Organogenesis

A

Development of organs from specific germ layers

31
Q

Nervous system development (Organogenesis)

A

From the ectoderm

32
Q

Heart development (Organogenesis)

A

Is the first functional organ
Formed from mesoderm
Starts beating at day 2 - For chicken

33
Q

Categorizing by Germ layers

A

Diploblastic

Triploblastic

34
Q

Categorizing by coelom

A

Acoelomate, pseudocoelomate, coelomate

Schizocoely, enterocoely

35
Q

Categorizing by cleavage pattern

A

radial, spiral

36
Q

Body symmetry

A

spherical, radial, bilateral

37
Q

Mechanism of development

A

Mosaic, regulative

38
Q

Types of categorizing

A
  1. Number of germ layer
  2. Coelom development
  3. Cleavage pattern
  4. Body symmetry
  5. Mechanism of development