Biology 112 - Exam 2 Flashcards

1
Q

Which system uses a hierarchal model to organize living organisms into increasingly specific categories?

A

Taxonomic classification

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2
Q

What are the three domains?

A

-Archaea
-Bacteria
-Eukarya

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3
Q

A group of individuals that interbreed and produce fertile, viable offspring.

A

Species

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4
Q

2 parts of the General Model of Speciation

A
  1. Genetic isolation: barrier to gene flow
  2. Genetic divergence: mutation, selection and genetic drift in isolated populations
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5
Q

List things that can lead to speciation

A
  • Founder event
  • Physical barrier like a dam, mountains, rivers, etc.
  • Human caused events such as deforestation or artificial selection
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6
Q

What are the three criteria for identifying species?

A
  1. Morphological species concept
  2. Biological species concept
  3. Phylogenic species concept
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7
Q

Which concept for identifying a species uses physical attributes?

A

Morphospecies

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8
Q

Limitations to morphospecies concept

A
  • Natural physical differences (like color)
  • Sexual dimorphisms
  • Although morphology might look similar between organisms, they may function differently
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9
Q

Which concept involves differentiating mechanisms that stop gene flow between populations?

ALSO THE MAIN CRITERION FOR IDENTIFYING SPECIES

A

Biological

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10
Q

Biological species concepts encompass ___ isolation.

A

reproductive

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11
Q

2 types of reproductive isolation

A

Prezygotic and postzygotic

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12
Q

a) Individuals of different species are prevented form mating successfully

b) Hybrid offspring do not survive or reproduce

A

a) Prezygotic isolation
b) Postzygotic isolation

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13
Q

Temporal isolation fall into the category of ___ isolation. Reproduction is prevented due to ___.

A

prezygotic, timing

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14
Q

Habitat isolation is a type of ___ isolation. Reproduction is prevent due to a difference in population___.

A

prezygotic, habitat/location

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15
Q

Behavioral isolation is a type of ___ isolation. Reproduction is prevented due to a difference in ___ behaviors.

A

prezygotic, mating

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16
Q

List limitations to the biological species concept.

A
  • does not apply to extinct organisms
  • does not apply to asexual organisms
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17
Q

Branching evolutionary history of a group of organisms.

A

Phylogeny

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18
Q

A group of species on the same node; consists of a common ancestor and all of its descendants

A

Monophyletic group

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19
Q

Other names for monophyletic group.

A
  • clade
  • lineage
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20
Q

Which concept identifies species based on evolutionary history?

A

Phylogenetic

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21
Q

When you compare phylogenetic trees, as long as they show the same evolutionary relationship, …

A

they mean the same thing.

22
Q

Any genetic, morphological, physiological, developmental, or behavioral characteristic.

A

Trait or character

23
Q

What are the two possible states for a character?

A

Present (1) or absent (0)

24
Q

Two possible complications when creating a tree.

A
  1. traits may be similar due to HOMOPLASY (independent evolution), not HOMOLOGY (common ancestry)
  2. A reversal in character, which makes it seem change never occured
25
3 methods to filter probable trees
- parsimony - evolutionary distance - max. likelihood and Bayesian analysis
26
Match the methods to filter probable trees: a) Quantifies the average frequency of character changes among pairs of taxa b) Requires info beyond data matrix; is popular with molecular data sets c) Assumes that the most likely pattern requires the least amount of change
a) Evolutionary distance b) Max. likelihood and Bayesian analysis c) Parsimony
27
___ evolution is a common cause of evolution and occurs when there are adaptations to similar ___ pressures
Convergent, environmental
28
Populations that live in different areas are in ___
allopatry
29
Speciation that begins with geographic isolation is called ___ speciation.
allopatric
30
Movement of individuals from one place to another
Dispersal
31
Physical splitting of habitat splits population into subgroups that are isolated.
Vicariance
32
Either vicariance or dispersion causes...
Allopatric speciation
33
Speciation that occurs among populations within the same geographical area.
Sympatry
34
Sympatric speciation can be initiated by what two events?
1. External/extrinsic events 2. Internal/intrinsic events
35
Extrinsic or intrinsic? a) Chromosomal mutations b) Different ecological niches c) Mate preferences *b and c lead to disruptive selection
a) intrinsic b) extrinsic c) extrinsic
36
Aneuploidy is when there are too many/few ___ and is an ___ event.
chromosomes, internal
37
Sympatric speciation is drive by ___ selection because it acts of diverse types of traits.
diversifying
38
Can you look at a graph and determine if it's a pre or post-zygotic isolation barrier?
the answer should be yes...
39
What do branches represent?
Evolutionary lineage, time, group of related species
40
What do nodes represent?
Common ancestors
41
Clade/Monophyletic group
Most recent ancestor AND all descendants
42
In a phylogenetic tree, how can different data (biological, morphology, etc.) affect the tree?
It can show different evolutionary relationships
43
First step in creating a phylogenetic tree:
Sequencing
44
Homologous structure vs Analogous structure
Homologous: from common ancestor; ex: human and bat wing Analogous: similar structure due to similar environmental adaptations; ex: stark and dolphin fin
45
Polyphyletic
species from different evolutionary lineages
46
Pros and Cons: Biological Species Concept
Pros: straightforward because you can observe how species procreate and if offspring is viable Cons: can't apply to asexual or extinct organisms
47
Pros and Cons: Morphological Species Concept
Pros: can be applied to extinct creatures as living organisms Cons: doesn't apply to convergent evolution structures or structures that look similar but function differently in organisms ex: bat and bird wings
48
Pros and Cons: Phylogenic Species Concept
Pros: good framework for tree and draws connected based on derived characteristics (evolutionary relationships) Cons: needs genetic data and therefore can be hard to apply to extinct organisms
49
Define secondary contact and 3 types
- two previously isolated groups that come back into contact 1. Fusion - two groups merge into one 2. Reinforcement - reproductive barriers strengthen and groups remain distinct 3. Stability - hybrids are viable and there is a hybrid zone (parent species still going on strong)
50
Dear King Phillip Came Over For Good Soup
Domain Kingdom Phylum Class Order Family Genus Species