Bio Test 1 Flashcards

1
Q

Carolus Linnaeus believed that species remained fixed in the form in which they had been created. Which of the following concepts are inconsistent with Linnaeus’s model of classification:
Taxonomy
nested, increasingly inclusive
Hierarchical classification
Phylogenies

A

Phylogenies

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2
Q

Which of the following taxonomic categories contain all the others listed?
Class
genus
order
family
Species

A

class

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3
Q

In which type of classification system are names assigned only to groups that include a common ancestor and all of its descendants

A

a system based entirely on evolutionary history

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4
Q

Select the correct statement about phylogenetic trees
PhyTrees always show increased branching representing increased diversity over time
PhyTrees may expand quickly to maximum width and then narrow over time
All PhyTrees are similarly shaped

A

PhyTrees may expand quickly to maximum width and then narrow over time

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5
Q

animals that possess homologous structures probably

A

evolved from the same ancestor

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6
Q

analogous structures are similar because

A

the species underwent silimar mutations from similar events

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7
Q

Some beetles and flies have antler-like structures on their heads, much like male deer. The existence of antlers in beetles, fly, and deer species w strong male-male competition is an example of what

A

Convergent evolution

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8
Q

The term convergent evolution is most applicable to wich of the following characteristics?
the fur that covers Austrialian and US moles
The layer of fat found under skin of mammals like dolphins/polar bears
Presence of opposable thumbs in humans/chimps
Wing of bat/Chicken

A

Wing of Bat/Chicken

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9
Q

Which of the following pairs is the best example of homologous structures
Bones in bat wing vs bones in human forlimb
Shape of dorsal fin in dolphins/sharks
Winds of owl/hornet
Eyelessness of Australian/US mole

A

Bones in bat wing vs bones in human forlimb

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10
Q

By Definitions, a clade is _____
Para/Poly/monophyletic

A

Monophyletic

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11
Q

Systematics have used a wide variety of traits to reconstruct the phylogenies of groups of orgs. What is used to estimate a phylogeny?

A

Morphological characteristics and DNA sequence

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12
Q

To apply parsimony to constructing a phylogenetic tree, choose the tree:
in which the branch points are based on as many shared derived characters possible
assumes all evolutional changes are equally probable
fewest branch points
represents the fewest evo changes

A

represents the fewest evo changes

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13
Q

Three living species X, Y, Z share common ancestor T, so do extinct species U and V. A grouping that consists species T, X, Y, and Z, but not U or V is a ________ group

A

ParaIphyletic

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14
Q

if you were using cladistics to build a phylogenetic tree of cats, which of the following would be the best outgroup:
Lion, wolf, leopard, or domestic cat

A

Wolf

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15
Q

Which of the following statements is accurate with regard to a phylogeny as represented by a phyloTree
Shared ancestral characters are excellent traits to use in developing a phylogeny
A monophyletic group can be properly based on convergent features
Members of the same clade likely share many derived characters
The ancestrial group often has all the derived characters of the descendant species

A

Members of the same clade likely share many derived characters

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16
Q

Which of the following taxa are problematic when the goal is to construct phylogenies that accurately reflect evolutionary history
Paraphyletic
Polyphyletic
Monophyletic
Poly + Para

A

Poly and Para

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17
Q

What is the function of fimbriae

A

they are used to attach the cell to its substrate or to other prokaryotes

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18
Q

Which characteristics allows this bacterium to adhere to the intestinal​ lining?

A

Fimbraie

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19
Q

A bacterium has the following​ characteristics:
- It adheres to the human intestinal lining using a feature that protects it from phagocytes, bacteriophages, and dehydration
- It can survive being boiled
- It contains no plasmids and relatively little peptidoglycan

Which of the following statements best describe the cell wall of this bacterium?
- Gram Neg
- It has an outer membrane of lipopolysaccharide.
- It is mostly composed of cross-linked polysaccharide
- ts innermost layer is composed of a phospholipid bilayer.

A

It has an outer membrane of lipopolysaccharide.

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20
Q

The total biomass of _______ is approximately ten times the total biomass of ________________
(Eukaryotes/Prokaryotes)

A

Prokaryotes, eukaryotes

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21
Q

Which of the following statements correctly answers how the large amount of genetic variation observed in prokaryotes​ arises?
1. The mutation rate in prokaryotes is much higher than in eukaryotes.
2. They have extremely short generation times and large populations.
3. They can exchange DNA with many types of prokaryotes by way of horizontal gene transfer.

A

2 and 3

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22
Q

Which process leads to genetic recombination by the introduction of viral DNA into a​ bacterium?

A

transduction

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23
Q

Bacteria that live around​ deep-sea, hot-water vents obtain energy by oxidizing inorganic hydrogen sulfide belched out by the vents. They use this energy to build organic molecules from carbon obtained from the carbon dioxide in seawater. These bacteria are​ __________.

A

chemoautotrophs

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24
Q

What is an obligate anaerobe

A

poisioned by O2

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25
Q

What is the difference between autotrophs and heterotrophs

A

their source of carbon

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26
Q

A bacterium that lives in the human intestine derives its nutrition by digesting the contents of the intestine. Which mode of nutrition best describes this​ bacterium?

A

anaerobic chemoheterotroph

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27
Q

The prokaryotic organisms most likely to be found living in salt ponds are the​ __________.

A

extreme halophiles

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28
Q

Which of the following statements is​ true?
Archaea and bacteria have identical membrane lipids.
The cell walls of archaea lack peptidoglycan.
No archaea are capable of using CO2 to oxidize Upper H2​, releasing methane.
Prokaryotes have low levels of genetic diversity.

A

the cell walls of archaea lack peptidoglycan

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29
Q

While examining a rock​ surface, you have discovered an interesting new organism. Which of the following criteria will allow you to classify the organism as belonging to Bacteria but not Archaea or​ Eukarya?
The lipids in its plasma membrane consist of glycerol bonded to​ straight-chain fatty acids.
Cell walls are made primarily of peptidoglycan.
The organism does not have a nucleus.
It can survive at a temperature over​ 100°C.

A

Cell walls are mainly peptidoglycan

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30
Q

Assuming that each of these prokaryotes possesses a cell​ wall, which ones are expected to be most strongly resistant to significant water loss in hypertonic​ environments?

A

extreme halophiles

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31
Q

An ecological relationship between organisms of different species that are in direct contact can best be described as​ __________.

A

symbiotic

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32
Q

Which of the following describes a bacterium that lives in the human intestine and causes​ disease?

A

symbiotic pathogen

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33
Q

If all prokaryotes on Earth suddenly​ vanished, which of the following would be the most likely and most direct​ result?
bacteriophage numbers would dramatically increase
there would be no more pathogens
the recycling of nutrients would be greatly reduced
human populations would thrive in the absence of disease

A

the recycling of nutrients would be greatly reduced

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34
Q

Which domain consists of all the organisms whose cells have true​ nuclei?

A

Eukarya

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35
Q

What is secondary endosymbiosis

A

An organism containing an endosymbiont is engulfed by another organism and becomes an endosymbiont

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36
Q

Plastids that are surrounded by more than two membranes are evidence of

A

secondary endosymbiosis

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37
Q

The chloroplasts of land plants are thought to have been derived according to which evolutionary​ sequence?

A

cyanobacteria -> green algae -> land plants

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38
Q

What characteristics are common among all protists

A

Eukaryotic

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39
Q

An individual mixotroph loses its​ plastids, yet continues to survive. What best explains this​ organism’s continued​ survival?

A

It engulfs organic material by phagocytosis or by absorption

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40
Q

Which protists have chloroplasts​ (or structures since evolved from​ chloroplasts) thought to be derived from ancestral green​ algae?

A

chlorarachniophytes

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41
Q

Each mitochondrion has its own ________ supporting the hypothesis of the endosymbiotic origin of mito

A

DNA molecules

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42
Q

Which of the following are two groups that are adapted to anaerobic conditions and contain modified mitochondria that lack​ DNA?
apicomplexans and forams
gymnamoebas and slime molds
dinoflagellates and diatoms
diplomonads and parabasalids
chlorophytes and radiolarians

A

diplomonads and parabasalids

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43
Q

Trypanosome infections evade attacks by host immune systems through which of the following​ mechanisms?

A

production of new​ cell-surface proteins with a different molecular structure by each new generation

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44
Q

Many parasitic members of the excavates lack plastids and have highly reduced mitochondria. These parasites typically live in​ _____ (High/Low)-oxygen conditions

A

low
therefore loss of genes for plastids and mitochondria did not result in lower fitness.

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45
Q

What mitigation strategies would be best in drug-resistant strain of Plasmodium

A

widespred, frequent use of single drug in patients infected w malaria

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46
Q

A sign on the beach​ states,”Beach Closed, Red​ Tide”. The organisms interfering with your use of this beach are probably​ __________.

A

dinoflagellates

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47
Q

Many types of foraminiferans form a symbiotic relationship with​ __________.

A

algae

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48
Q

When a mosquito infected with Plasmodium first bites a​ human, what is the first process carried out by the Plasmodium​?

A

the cells infect the human liver cells

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49
Q

What is the ecological role of apicomplexans

A

parasites of animals
apicomplexan(imals)

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50
Q

How many flagella do dinoflagellates have

A

2

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51
Q

A porous test​ (shell) of calcium​ carbonate, through which pseudopodia​ protrude, is characteristic of which of the following groups of​ organisms?

A

Foraminiferans

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52
Q

You have discovered a new species aquatic protist that is a primary producer. It cannot swim on its own. It appears to be resistant to physical damage from wave action due to the presence of a​ glass-like wall. Which of the following organisms would this organism be most​ like?

A

diatom

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53
Q

brown seaweed grows in ________ and undergoes ____ alternation of generations

A

shallow, cold water
heteromorphic

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54
Q

Healthy individuals of Paramecium bursaria contain photosynthetic algal endosymbionts of the genus Chlorella. The Chlorella provide their hosts with glucose and​ oxygen, and P. bursaria provides its Chlorella with protection and motility.
Which term best describes the symbiotic relationship of​ well-fed P. bursaria to Chlorella​?

A

mutualistic

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55
Q

Ciliates like Paramecium typically reproduce asexually. Which process in Paramecium results in genetic recombination but no increase in population​ size?

A

conjugation

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56
Q

In a recent​ study, researchers found that carbon dioxide was pumped to the ocean floor after adding a small amount of iron to the water. Which of the following organisms was likely responsible for this​ result?

A

diatoms

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57
Q

Which group is correctly paired with its​ description?
diatoms-important consumers in aquatic communities
diplomonads-protists with modified mitochondria.
red algae-acquired plastids by secondary endosymbiosis
apicomplexans-producers with intricate life cycles

A

Diplomonads-> Protist with modified mito

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58
Q

Green algae and plants are placed in the same phylogenetic group. Which of the following statements presents evidence to support this​ classification?

A

similarities in chloroplast structure and pigment composition

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59
Q

Slime molds and fungi were once included in the same taxonomic group due to some specific similarities in morphology and lifestyle. These two groups are now classified in different taxonomic groups. How would you describe these similarities now that the two groups are classified​ separately?

A

the similarities are examples of convergent evolution

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60
Q

Which of the following types of protists causes the potentially fatal disease​ dysentery?

A

Entamoeba histolytica
(Enta History)

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61
Q

You have discovered that some members of an aquatic species of​ motile, photosynthetic protists have evolved to become parasitic to fish. They gain the ability to live in the fish​ gut, absorbing nutrients as the fish digests food. Over​ time, which of the following phenotypic changes would you expect to observe in this population of​ protists?
loss of motility
loss of chloroplasts
gain of a rigid cell wall
gain of meiosis

A

loss of chloroplasts

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62
Q

Healthy individuals of Paramecium bursaria contain photosynthetic algal endosymbionts of the genus Chlorella. In​ addition, P. bursaria also ingests bacteria.
Which term most accurately describes the nutritional mode of healthy P. bursaria​?

A

mixotroph

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63
Q

In asexual reproduction, do the gametes fuse?

A

no

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64
Q

Suppose two species live in close contact with each other. One species benefits by eating the tissues of the​ other, and the other is harmed​ (by having its tissues​ consumed). The ecological interaction between these species is an example of

A

parasitism and symbiosis.

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65
Q

The main difference btw plants and fungi is that fungi are _____trophic, but plants are ____trophic.

A

Fungi are​ heterotrophic, but plants are autotrophic.

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66
Q

Fungi obtain nutrients through​ _____.

A

absorption

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67
Q

The body of most fungi consists of threadlike​ __________, which form a network called a​ __________.

A

​hyphae, mycelium

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68
Q

An important example of interaction between fungi and certain other organisms is​ mycorrhizae, in which the fungal partners​ _____.

A

help plants take up nutrients and water

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69
Q

What are the filamentous mats formed by most fungi​ called?

A

mycelia

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70
Q

If all fungi in an environment were to suddenly​ die, then which group of organisms is most likely to​ benefit, due to the fact that its fungal competitors have been​ removed?

A

prokaryotes

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71
Q

A fungal spore​ germinates, giving rise to a mycelium that grows outward into the soil surrounding the site where the spore originally landed. Which of the following accounts for the outward growth of the​ mycelium?

A

cytoplasmic streaming in hyphae

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72
Q

Which of the following statements describes an adaptive advantage associated with the filamentous nature of fungal​ mycelia?

A

an extensive surface area well suited for invasive growth and absorptive nutrition

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73
Q

Some fungal species live in plants and can kill herbivores that feed on the plant. What type of relationship does this fungus have with its​ host?

A

mutualistic

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74
Q

What sexual processes in fungi generate genetic​ variation?

A

karyogamy and meiosis

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75
Q

At which stage of a​ basidiomycete’s life cycle would reproduction be halted if an enzyme that prevented the fusion of hyphae was​ introduced?

A

plasmogamy

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76
Q

Plasmogamy can directly result in which of the following types of​ cells?

A

heterokaryotic cells or dikaryotic cells

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77
Q

Which of the following describes a reproductive strategy in​ yeast?

A

they pinch off​ “bud cells” that are smaller than the parent cell

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78
Q

The closest relatives of fungi are thought to be the

A

animals

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79
Q

Which of the following describes the evolution of multicellularity in fungi and​ animals?

A

convergent evolution

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80
Q

Chitin is a​ long-chain polymer derived from glucose. It strengthens cell walls of fungi and the outer covering​ (exoskeleton) of arthropods​ (including crabs,​ shrimps, and​ insects). The presence of chitin in these groups is likely the result of which of the following​ processes?

A

convergent evolution

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81
Q

Almost all of the members of which phylum form arbuscular mycorrhizae in a mutualistic partnership with​ plants?

A

phylum MUcoroMYcota

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82
Q

Which of the following structures carries out sexual reproduction in​ ascomycetes?

A

ascocarps

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83
Q

You observe the gametes of a fungal species under the microscope and realize that they resemble animal sperm. To which of the following groups does the fungus​ belong?

A

chytrids

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84
Q

Which of the following types of fungi often live in the digestive tracts of sheep and​ cattle?

A

chytrids

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85
Q

Which of the following statements describes the relationship between a fungus and a photosynthetic microorganism in a​ lichen?

A

the fungus provides the photosynthetic microorganism a suitable environment for growth

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86
Q

A billionaire buys a sterile volcanic island that recently emerged from the sea. Seeding the island with which of the following would most likely accelerate the development of conditions that would support plant​ growth?

A

lichens

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87
Q

Which of the following best describes the physical relationship of the partners involved in​ lichens?

A

Photosynthetic cells are surrounded by fungal hyphae.

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88
Q

define phylogeny

A

Evolutionary History
Constructed via systematics (focus on classification)

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89
Q

what is the system of naming species? What are the parts

A

Binomial Nomenclature
Genus + specific epithet
All Italic, Genus capital epithet lowercase

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90
Q

Order of hierarcy in order (8)

A

domain, Kingdom, Phylum, class, order, family, genus, speices
[Dear King Philip came over for good soup

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91
Q

what is a named group of organisms

A

Taxon

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92
Q

Phylo Trees use ____ and _____________ to organize evolutionary history

A

DNA and Protein signals

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93
Q

What is a clade

A

a group that includes ancestrial lineage and ALL descendants (1 ancestor, mono)

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94
Q

In a phylo tree, what is the ancestral population from which all the other species originate called

A

root

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95
Q

In a phylo tree, a branching point
from the ancestral
population is called

A

Node

96
Q

What is a sister taxon

A

organisms that share an ancestor that no other org shares

97
Q

What are homologies

A

phenotypic and genetic similarites due to shared ancestors

98
Q

What is an analogy

A

similarites between organisms due to convergent evolution (similar env pressures=similar adaptations)

99
Q

What is the difference between Homologies and analogy

A

Homologies share ancestors while analogy share environmental pressures

100
Q

What animal does Linnean system and phylo disagree on

A

Birds being in its own class (aves) and reptiles in class reptilia, while phylo has them both under reptilia

101
Q

When reconstructing phylo trees, should you use homologies or analogies?

A

Homologous characters

102
Q

Approach to systematics where organisms are grouped into clades using common ancestors

A

Cladistics

103
Q

A taxon is considered a clade if its _____phyletic

A

monophyletic

104
Q

Monophyletic
Paraphyletic
Polyphyletic

A

Mono: 1 tribe
Para: Ancestral species and some (NOT ALL) of its descendants (short some)
Poly: Most recent common ancestors is not part of the clade (too many)

105
Q

What are characteristics that originate in the ancestor and is present in all descendants

A

Shared ancestorial characters
EX:Vertebral column

106
Q

Evolutation novelty that is unique to a particular clade but not necessarily the ancestor

A

Shared derived characteristics
can also include the loss of a characteristic
EX: Hair in mammals

107
Q

What is the difference btw shared ancestorial and shared derived characteristics

A

Ancestorial characteristics came from the ancestor, but the ancestor didn’t necessarily have the characteristics, but the rest of the clade did.

108
Q

a species or group of species from an evolutionary
lineage that is known to have diverged before the lineage that contains the group
of species being studied

A

outgroup

109
Q

Maximum parsimony

A

investigates the simplist phylo tree organization
Helps with the growing # of spieces

110
Q

T/F: Phylo tree is a hypothesis

A

true

111
Q

What domain are Prokaryotes in

A

Bacteria and Archeria

112
Q

Cell wall function

A

maintain cell shape and protection
Prevents bursting in hypertonic environment

113
Q

What are cell walls made of in Plants, fungi, and bacteria

A

Plants: cellulose
Fungi: Chitin
Bac: Peptidoglycan (main diff btw bacteria and archaea)

114
Q

What color is gram pos and neg and what do each represent

A

Pos: stain purple
Neg: pink
Positive= thick peptido layer=less complex=bateria

115
Q

What is a capsule in bacteria

A

dense, well defined or slime layer
sticky outermost layer that adheres to substrate
protects against dehydration and host attacks

116
Q

What are endospores

A

extremely durable for lack of water
(can be boiled)
can be dormant for years when not in hostile environments

117
Q

What are fimbrae

A

hair like structure that allows substrates to stick to eachoteher

118
Q

What % of prokaryotes can move and direct movement towards a stimulant

A

50%

119
Q

Where on a cell are flagella? how many can there be?

A

can be all over cell surface or concentrated and either end
mannnnyy

120
Q

How do prokaryotes reproduce? how do they get genetic diversity?

A

asexually
Diversity comes from rapid reproduction and mutations + DNA replication errors
Binary Fission

121
Q

What are the 3 types of genetic recombination and how do they occur?

A

Transformation: Uptake of foreign DNA
Transduction: phages/virus carry prokaryotic genes from 1host to another
Conjugation: DNA is transferred between 2 prokaryotic cells that are temporarily joined (Only travels from donor to recipient)

122
Q

Obligate aerobe
obligate anarobe
facilitated anarobe
Microaerphile

A

Ob AE: must have O2 to grow
Ob ANA: O2 is letal
Facilitated ANA: Can use O2 but can also ferment (prefers O2)
Microaerphile: Only like a small amt of O2

123
Q

Which is bigger, eukaryote cells or prokaryote cells

A

eukaryotes

124
Q

Heterotroph

A

Relies on organic compounds

125
Q

Are proteobacteria gram neg or gram pos? Pathogenic or nonpathogenic

A

negitive
nonpatho

126
Q

What is the second largest discovered bacteria
Largest?

A

Thiomagnta Namibiensis
Thiomargarita magnifica

127
Q

3 pathogenic Proteobacteria

A

Neisseria gonorrhoeae
* Causes gonorrhea
Vibrio cholerae
* Causes cholera
Helicobacter pylori
* Causes stomach ulcers

128
Q

Spirochetes
Shape?
Neg or Pos?
Filaments?
Patogenic or no?

A

spiral-shaped, gram negative heterotrophs, with flagellum-like filaments
Most are free-living but some are severely pathogentic

129
Q

2 Spirochete (pathogenic)

A

reponema pallidum (syphilis)
Borrelia burgdorferi (Lyme disease)

130
Q

2 types of archaea extremophiles

A

Halo=likes salt
thermo=high temp

131
Q

What archaea release methane as a by-product of how they obtain energy

A

mehogens

132
Q

3 types of symbiosis

A

Mutualism: both benifit
Commensalims: one benefits and the other is not harmed/helped
Parasitism: parasite harms host

133
Q

What domain are nucleus and membrane bound organelles

A

eukaryotes

134
Q

Some _______________trophic prokaryotes function to decompose

A

chemoheterotrophic

135
Q

all the pathogenic prokaryotes known to date are _______

A

bacteria

136
Q

Cytoskeleton

A

structural support and change shape as growth occurs in eukaryotes

137
Q

what shape is DNA in eukaryotes and prokaryotes

A

Eu: Linear
Pro: Circular

138
Q

Protists are more related to ______________ that other protists

A

other kingdoms

139
Q

Most Eukaryotes are _____

A

protists

140
Q

How can protists reproduce?

A

asexual and sexual

141
Q

Endosymbiosis
Main example

A

1 organism can live inside the cell of another
mitochondria

142
Q

Photosynthetic ___________ evolved into ______ creating photosynthetic protists such as algae

A

Photosynthetic cyanobacterium evolved into plastids

143
Q

What is a supergroup

A

A large group of orgs that share a common ancestor and unique characteristics

144
Q

3 groups in supergroup Excavata

A

Diplomandads, parabasilids, eglenozoans

145
Q

Diplomonads
plastids? mito?
O2?
Supergroup?

A

lacks plastids and has reduced mitochondrion
Lack ETC and can’t use O2 for energy (anaerobic)
Have 2 Nuclei
In supergroup excavata

146
Q

Parabaslids
characterized by?
mito?
Supergroup?

A

characterized by parabasal organ (similar to golgi)
Have reduced mito -> some energy anaerobically
Supergroup excavata

147
Q

Euglenozoans
nutrition?
Supergroup?

A

flagellated protist
Include predatory heterotrophs, photosynthetic autotrophs, and pathogenic parasites
supergroup Excavata

148
Q

What are the 2 most studied groups of euglenoids

A

kinetoplasts and euglenoids

149
Q

What is the defining trait of kinetoplasts
What group is it in?
What can it cause? how is it carried?

A

(within group euglenoids)
Large, single mito that contains a mass of DNA called kinetoplasts
Causes trypanosoma (Sleeping sickness/Chageas disease), carried by tsetse fly
Uses bait and switch (changes surface protein to confuse immune system)

150
Q

What is the defining characteristic of euglenozoans?
What group is it in?
How does it get nutrition?

A

Within group euglenoids
has a pocket on one end where flagella emerge
Has an eyespot to detect light
Mixotrophs preforms phagocytosis

151
Q

3 groups within Supergroup SAR

A

Stramenopiles, Alveolates, Rhizarians

152
Q

Stramenopiles
Flagella?
Ecological factor?
Supergroup?

A

covered in hairlike flagella and is an important photosynthetic organism
Supergroup SAR

153
Q

3 kinds of Stramenopiles

A

Diatoms
Brown Algae
Oomycetes

154
Q

What are Diatoms
Group? Supergroup?

A

unicellular algae
has glass-like walls (protect from crushing pressure)
makes 20-30% of air we breath
Stramenopiles, supergroup SAR

155
Q

What is the largest and most complex algae
What causes it’s color?
Group? Supergroup?

A

Brown Algae
carotenoids
In group stramenopiles, , Stramenopiles, Supergroup SAR

156
Q

Is algae a plant?
Seaweed?

A

NO

157
Q

Root like structure in algae

A

Holdfast

158
Q

Stem like structure in algae

A

Stipe

159
Q

Leaf like structure in algae

A

Blade

160
Q

Sporophytes and Gametophytes

A

In algae
Sporo: Diploid individual produces haploid spores
Game: Produce gametes

161
Q

What is heteromorphic and isomorphic

A

Hetero: Structurally different Sporophytes and gametophytes
Iso: Structurally the same

162
Q

What are oomycetes
Cell wall?
Hyphae? Plastids?
Group? Supergroup?

A

Egg-fungus/water molds/water rust
Cell wall has cellulose
Branching hyphae
No plastids (decomposers), no photosynthesis
In group Stramenopiles, Straminopile, supergroup SAR

163
Q

What is the defining characteristic of Alveolates? 3 types?

A

characterized by alveoli (membrane-bound sacs)
Supergroup SARS
Dinoflagellates, Apicomplexans, Ciliates

164
Q

Dinoflagellates
Structure?
Causes?
Subtype?
Group? Supergroup?

A

Reinforced cellulose plates
Causes Red tide
Noctilnea- Bioilluminecense
Group Alveolates, Supergroup SARS

165
Q

Apicomplexins
reproduction?
Causes….

A

Most parasites in animals
Spread via sporozites
Sexual and asexual
Causes malaria

166
Q

Lifecycle of Malaria

A
  1. Mosquito bites
  2. develops in the liver (asexual, asymptomatic)
  3. moves to RBC and continues to grow (symptomatic)
  4. punctures RBC; some continue to infect other RBC, some become M/F and infect mosquitoes that bite the host,
  5. Infects mosiqutos (sexual)
167
Q

Ciliates
Movement?
Group? Supergroup?

A

Cilia for movement + feeding
ciliary beating: gradual, slow, controlled movement
Group alveolates, Supergroup SAR

168
Q

Defining Characteristics of Group Rhizarians
3 types?

A

Mostly ameoba
Pseudopodia (fake feet) alter shape to move
radiolarians, Forams, Cercozoans

169
Q

Radiolarians
Skeleton?
nutrition?
Group? Supergroup?

A

Symetrical w internal skeleton made of silica
Pseudopodia
Can eat micro-orgs that attach to feet
In group Rhizarians, Supergroup SAR

170
Q

Forams/Foraminferans
surrounding structure?
Group? Supergroup?

A

“Little Holes”
Porus shell called tests made of single organic material, hardened w calcium carbonate
Pseudopida comes out of pores
Photosynthetic symbiotic algae within tests
In group rhizarians, Supergroup SAR

171
Q

Cercozoans
found?
nutirence?
Subtype?

A

Found in water
Mostly parasitic and predators
Chlorarachniophytes: mixotrph, ingest small protists + photosynthesis
some have entosymbiosis

172
Q

Cytoplasmic streaming
used by?

A

carrying the captured prey into the main part of the cell
Used by radiolarians who use feet to capture prey

173
Q

Diff btw parasite and preditor

A

Parasite: attach
Pred: chase

174
Q

Supergroup Archaeplastids

A

Have plastids from 2ndary endosymbiosis
Heterotrophic protists
Red/Green Algae

175
Q

What supergroup is red, green, and brown algae in

A

Red/Green: archaeplastids
Brown: SAR

176
Q

Red Algae (Rhodophytes)
Color?
Where?
Whats its parasite?
Flagella?
Supergroup?

A

Phycoerythrin covers green of chlorophyll
Shallow water mainly, deep water=more red
Algae w/ no phycoerythrin parasite off it
NO FLAGELLA, relies on current
Supergroup Archaeplastids

177
Q

what is the reproductive difference btw red and green algae

A

Red doesn’t have flagella and relies on current

178
Q

Green Algae (viridiplante)
2 types?
Structure?
Supergroup?

A

Closely related to plants, similar pigment makeup)
2 types: Charophytes and chlorophytes
Supergroup Archeaplastids

179
Q

Main similarity btw green algae and plants

A

similar pigment composition

180
Q

Chlorophytes Algae
where?
reproduction
examples (4)
Group? Supergroup?

A

Freshwater
sexual and asexual
Chlamydomonas, Pediestrum
Ulva, Caulerpa
Green Algae-> Archeaplastids

181
Q

live independently as phytoplankton or symbiotically w other eukaryotes
Group? Subgroup?

A

Chlamydomonas Algae
Chlorophyte-> Green Algae

182
Q

Pediestrum Algae
form?
Group? Subgroup?

A

Pond algae
independent cells in colony
Chlorophyte-> Green Algae

183
Q

Ulva Algae
structure?
Group? Subgroup?

A

Sea Lettuce
have blades and holdfast
multicellular body
Chlorophyte-> Green Algae

184
Q

Caulerpa Algae
where?
cell type?
Group? Subgroup?

A

intertidal
1 cell w multiple nuclei
“one big super cell”
Chlorophyte-> Green Algae

185
Q

What kind of green algae is most like plants

A

charophytes

186
Q

Supergroup Unikonta
Main clades?

A

Animals, fungi, and some protists
Amoebozoans (protists) and Opisthokonts

187
Q

Amebozoans
shape?
2 sub
Supergroup?

A

Lobe/tube-shaped pseudopodia
includes entamoeba and slime molds
Supergroup unikonta

188
Q

Slime molds
reproduce?
Group? Supergroup?

A

like fungi
Make fruiting bodies
Amebozoans, supergroup unikonta

189
Q

Plasmodial slime mold
Color?
mass?
nutrition?
Reproduction?
Group? Supergroup?

A

Bright yellow
form a mass called plasmodium
extend pseuopodium and preform phagocitosis
shoot out spores and hope for best
amebozoans, supergroup unikonta

190
Q

Cellular slime mold
where?
reproduction?
Group? Supergroup?

A

forest floor
during fruiting body, stalks dry out and die, spreading seeds
amebozoans, supergroup unikonta

191
Q

Entameobas
causes?
Group? Supergroup?

A

Symbiotic parasites
causes amoebic dysentery
amebozoans, supergroup unikonta

192
Q

Opsthokonts
Whats in the group?
Supergroup?

A

animals, fungi, more protists
Supergroup unikonta

193
Q

how do fungi spread spores

A

fruiting body

194
Q

What are hyphae

A

important multicellular filament in fungi
Network of tiny, connected filaments that make up mycelium
divided by crosswalls

195
Q

How do fungi get nutrients

A

absorbed thru hyphae

196
Q

Hydrolytic enzymes

A

breaks down molecules into smaller organic compounds

197
Q

Mycelium

A

network of hyphae

198
Q

What is a unicellular fungi

A

yeast

199
Q

All growing energy in fungi go to …..

A

hyphae

200
Q

Specialized hyphae can feed on ….

A

can feed on live animals

201
Q

what are Arbuscules and what do they do?
Mycorrhizae?

A

branching hyphae that allow
fungi to exchange nutrients
with living plants

My: fugal ‘roots’ Mutually beneficial relationships between fungi and plant roots

202
Q

2 types of Mycorrhizal (mutualistic) Fungi
how do they work?

A

Ectomycorrhizal fungi: Form sheaths of hyphae
over the surface of a root

Arbuscular mycorrhizal
fungi: Extend arbuscules through
the root cell wall and into
tubes formed by
invagination

203
Q

In Fungi, sexual reproduction happens when hyphae from 2 different mycelia release ________

A

pheromones

204
Q

For fungi, if 2 different mating types are present and compatible then…..

A

hyphae will extend
toward source of
pheromone and fuse (syngamy)

205
Q

Define Plasmogamy

A

First step of Fungi lifecycle
the union of the cytoplasm of two parent mycelia
2+ Nuclei

206
Q

What are the stages of the fungi life cycle (Sexual)

Asexual?

A

Plasmogamy, Karyogamy, meiosis, germination

As: Meiosis, germination

207
Q

Karyogamy

A

2nd Step of fungi lifecycle
2 nuclei from plasmogamy fuse to form a diploid zygote

208
Q

Many Fungi reproduce asexually
by growing as _______. Producing haploid spores by mitosis (what we usually call “_______”)

A

filamentous fungi
Molds

209
Q

If fungi don’t have sexual
repro then they are ________

A

deuteromycete

210
Q

Which of the eukaryotic groups are fungi are most closely related to?

A

animals

211
Q

What are the 7 fungal lineages

A

Cryptomycetes, Microsporidians, Chytrids, Zoopagomycetes, Mucoromycetes, Ascomycetes, Basidiomycites
(Ask zoo basid much micro crytpo chy)

212
Q

Cryptomycetes Fungi
Ana/Aerobic?
How many cells
Flagella?

A

Aerobic and anaerobic
Unicellular
Flagellated spores

213
Q

Microsporidians Fungi
Nutrition?
Ecological factor?

A

Parasite
Collapse colonies of bees

214
Q

Chytrids Fungi
Nutrition?
Flagella?

A

Amphibian Parasite
Flagellated

215
Q

Zoopagomycetes Fungi
How many cells?
Nutrition
reproduction & Flagella?
Special Characteristic

A

Multicellular
Parasitic or symbiotic
reproduce asexually by
producing non-flagellated
spores
zygosporangium –
houses and protects zygote
during sexual reproduction

216
Q

Mucoromycetes
What does it do?

A

Rots food
Black Bread mold

217
Q

Ascomycetes
reproduction?
Name of fruiting body?

A

“Sac fungi”
Produce spores (ascospores)
in saclike structures called asci
Fruiting body = ascocarp

218
Q

Basidiomycites
Example?
Name of fruiting body?
How long does it take & why?

A

Include mutualists that form
mycorrhizae and two groups
of destructive plant parasites
- Common mushrooms
Fruiting body = basidiocarp
Concentrates growth to hyphae= fruiting body in just a few hours

219
Q

All plant species harbor symbiotic _________ (harmless fungi or
another organism) that live inside leaves or other plant parts

A

endophytes

220
Q

What is a common example of A symbiotic association
between a photosynthetic
microorganism and a fungus

A

lichen

221
Q

general term for an
infection of an animal by a
fungal parasite

A

Mycosis

222
Q

Which structure enables eukaryotes to change their shape as they feed, move, or grow

A

Cytoskeleton

223
Q

Why has the kingdom “Protista” become a ‘non-true’ kingdom amongst many scientists

A

Bc protists are more closely related toother eukaryotic kingdoms than other protists

224
Q

Trypanosoma uses a mechanism called ‘bait-and-switch’ to evade the immune system. What does this mean

A

they switch their surface protiens

225
Q

Brown algae have plant-like structures. Which is closest to a stipe

A

stem

226
Q

Where do plasmodium spp. conduct sexual reproduction

A

in the mosquito gut

227
Q

Rhodophytes (red algae) exhibit red coloration due to the photosynthetic pigment called _______

A

phycoerthrin

228
Q

What characteristics do most fungi species share

A

how they take up nutrition and how they grow

229
Q

Fungal cell wall is strengthened by chitin bc….

A

nutrient absorption leads to water uptake into hyphae

230
Q

What is it called when the haploid nuclei fuse and produce diploid cell during fungal sexual reproduction?

A

karyagamy

231
Q

Linnaean system vs. phylogenetic trees. How do they differ and how
are they similar?

A

Linnaeus classified organisms based on morphology
Phylogeny is the evolutionary history of a group of related organisms.

232
Q

What causes strep

A

Streptococcus pyogenes

233
Q

What causes syphilis

A

Treponema pallidum

234
Q

What causes Lyme Disease

A

Borrelia burgdorferi

235
Q

What is Anthrax’s scientific name

A

Bacillus anthracis

236
Q

Found in soil
Used to develop antibiotics

A

Streptomyces spp

237
Q

How are fungi similar to animals? How do they differ?

A

Heterotrophs like animals
Absorb food vs ingest food