Chapter 7 Flashcards
Human Taxonomy Categories
Domain: Eukarya, Kingdom: Animalia, Phylum: Chordata, Subphylum: Vertebrata, Class: Mammalia, Order: Primates, Family: Hominidae
Animalia
No cell walls, Sexual w diploid multicellular form only, amoeboid or flagellar movement, (+) arrangement of microtubules, chemohetero ingestive, mammals
Chordata
Posses notochord, dorsal hollow nerve chord, and pharyngeal gill silts at some point in embryonic development
Vertebrata
Bilateral symmetry, cephalization, endoskeleton w vertebral column, four limbs (or fins), 2 to 4 chambered heart and closed circulatory system|Respiratory system, excretory system wkidneys, mostly separate sexes
Mammalia
hair, - limbs, -chambered heart, diaphragm for resp., mammary glands, internal fertilization, some have placental development
Primates
well-developed cerebral cortex, opposable thumbs, omnivorous, forward-facing eyes
Hominidae
erect posture, intelligence, long period of parental care, cooperation
Domain Archea
circular genomes and no membrane-bound organelles. Does not posses a cell wall
Domain Bacteria
Most prokaryotes fall into this category. Small and have a single circular genome and no membrane bound organelles|Eubacteria have a cell wall made of peptidoglycan
Cyanobacteria
these plant like prokaryotes have chlorophyll and perform photosynthesis
Algae
Plant like , photosynthetic protists. Primary photosynthetic producer of organic material|All algae contain chlorophyll a
Protozoa
Animal-like ingestive protists|Amoebas, zoo-flagellates and ciliophores
Phylum Myxomycota (Fungus Like Prostits)
Slime molds, in their feeding stage they consists of a large ameboid mass known as a plasmodium
Plasmodium- multinucleate mass of cytoplasm that is not divided by membranes
Phylum Acrasiomycota (Fungus Like-Protists)
Cellular slime molds, at the feeding stage the plasmodium remains with each nucleus in its own membrane bound cell
Phylum Oomycota (Fungus Like-Protists)
Water molds, a large egg is fertilized by smaller sperm cells|white rusts, mildew and water molds
Division Zygomycota (Kingdom Fungi)
Fungi that live on decaying plant and animal matter. Eat decaying plant and animal matter
Reproduce asexually unless food supply is gone, then reproduce with organism that has food. Spores resist unfavorable conditions and will reactivate when conditions become favorable
Division Ascomyocta (Kingdom Fungi)
Sac fungi, range from unicellular yeast o elaborate multicellular structures (truffles and cup fungi)|Reproduce sexually through sac like spores called asci. They reproduce asexually through naked spores called conidia
Division Basidiomyciota (Kingdom Fungi)
Important decomposers of wood and other plant material. Sexual reproduction through fruiting bodies known as basidocarps|Puffballs, mushrooms, shelf fungi and rusts
Divison Bryophyta (Kingdom plantae)
Mosses. Plants that grow in tight packs known as mats. Root like filaments called rhizoids. Utilizes alternations of haploid and diploid generations|Nonvascular plants
Divison Hepatophyta (Kingdom plantae)
Liverworts. use gemmae (small bundles of cells) to reproduce asexually|Nonvascular plants
Division Anthocerophyta (Kingdom plantae)
Hornworts. Contain only a single large chloroplast. Contain elongated capsules growing out of their gametophytes that resemble horns|Nonvascular plants
Divison Psiliphyta (Kingdom plantae)
Whiskfern. Plants lack both true roots and leaves|Vascular seedless plants
Divison Lycophyta (Kingdom plantae)
Lycopods. Many species live as epiphytes (plants that grown on other plants but are no parasites), others grow close to the ground|Vascular seedless plants
Divison Sphenophta (Kingdom plantae)
Horsetails. Plants that live in damp locations in North America and are homosporous (a single spore gives rise to a bisexual gametophyte)|Vascular seedless plants
Divison Pterophyta (Kingdom plantae)
Ferns. Most extensive of seedless vascular plants. Dominant stage of life cycle is the sporophyte
Division Coniferophyta (Kingdom plantae)
Large trees. Use cones as reproductive structures. Dominant stage in life cycle is the sporophyte.|Pines, firs, spruce, cedar and redwoods|Gymnosperms seed plants
Division Cycadophyta (Kingdom plantae)
Cycads. Naked seeds on the scales of cones. Resemble palms.|Gymnosperm seed plants
Division Gingakophyta (Kingdom plantae)
Gingkos. Deciduous plants (leaves turn gold in autumn. Unusual trait for a gymnosperm seed plant.
DIvision Gnetophyta (Kingdom plantae)
Welwitschia (have the largest known leaves), Gnetum (tropical trees and vines), and Ephedra (desert shrubs)|Gymnosperm seed plant
Division Anthophyta (Kingdom plantae)
Flowering plants. Angiosperms
Class monocotlyedones (Division Anthophyta)
monocots, plants have a single seed leaf.|includes grass, bamboos, palms, lilies, orchids and yuccas
Class Dicotyledones (Division Anthophyta)
plants with two seed leafs (cotlyedons)|Includes roses, sunflowers, beans, oaks and maples
Phylum Porifera (Kingdom Animalia)
Sponges are filter-feeders and most are hermaphroditic
Phylum Cnidaria (Kingdom Animalia)
Diploblastic and posses a central gastrovascular cavity. Radial symmetry.|Class Hydrozoa (hydrozoans, alternate between polyp and medusa forms), Class Scyphozoa (jellyfishes, the medusa from prevails)|Class Anthozoa ( sea anemones and corals, occur only as polyps)
Phylum Ctenophora (Kingdom Animalia)
Comb jellies, most have a pair of long tentacles, only about a species.
Phylum Platyhelminthes (Kingdom Animalia)
Flatworms. Live in marine water and terrestrial environments. Flattened dorsoventrally and exist in both free living and parasitic forms.|Exhibit bilateral symmetry and cephalization and lack of body activities.
Class Turbellaria (Phylum Platyhelminthes)
Free living flatworms. Most are marine, their excretory apparatus is made of flame cells
Class Tematoda (Phylum Platyhelminthes)
Flukes. Parasites that attach to their hosts via suckers
Class cestoda (Phylum Platyhelminthes)
Tape worm. Parasite that usually lives in vertebrates. Their head (scolex) has many suckers or hooks.
Phylum Nermetea (Kingdom Animalia)
Proboscis worms. Posses both simple blood vascular system and a complete digestive tract. These ribbon worms are acoelomates.
Phylum Rotifera (Kingdom Animalia)
Live in fresh water, sea water and soil. Pseudocelomates and posses a complete digestive tract.|Cilia surrounds the mouth and serves to draw water inside. Reproduce via parthenogenesis (females arise from underutilized eggs
Phylum Nematoda (Kingdom Animalia)
Round Worms. Inhabit bodies of water, soil, plants and the tissues of other animals. Reproduce sexually. Many are parasites of plants or animals
Phylums Mollusca (Kingdom Animalia)
Bodies of mollusk are made up of three main parts: the muscular foot, the visceral mass (contains internal organs) and the mantle (secretes shell)|Do not demonstrate true segmentation
Class Polyplachophora (Phyllum Mollusca)
Chitons. Oval marine animals with segmented shells.|Grazers that ingest algae
Class Gastropoda (Phyllum Mollusca)
Exhibit torsion, one side of the visceral Gastropoda secret spiral shells. (snails, slugs, abalones, nudibranchs and limpets)
Class Bivalia (Phyllum Mollusca)
Shells are divided into two halves. Most are suspension feeders, using their gills for the filtering of food particles.|Clams, oysters, muscles and scallops.
Class Cephalopoda (Phylum Mollusca)
squids and octopuses|have reduced or missing shell. Only nautiluses posses external shells.|carnivores that move much faster than other mollusks. only ones that posses a closed circulatory system
Phylum Phoronida (Kingdom Animalia)
tube dwelling worms that inhabit the ocean
Phylum Bryozoa (Kingdom Animalia)
important in the building of reefs. Colonial animals that are encased in tough exoskeletons
Phylum Branchiopoda (Kingdom Animalia)
Lamp shells. Marine animals that resemble bivalves. They attach to the substratum by the stalk
Phylum Annelida (Kingdom Animalia)
Segmented works. Digestive tract is well developed and it pisses a closed circulatory system|class oligocheta (represented by earthworms), class polychate (segments have a pair of paradoia function in gas exchange and locomotion marine animal)|class hirudinea (leeches, live in fresh water. Feed on invertebrates, or may be blood sucking parasites
Phylum Arthropoda (Kingdom Animalia)
segmented with a hard exoskeleton and jointed appendages. Must shed their exoskeleton and synthesize a new on to grow.|Circulatory system is open and filled with hemolymph
Phylum Onychophora (Kingdom Animalia)
walking worms, segmented and have cuticles made from chitin
Phylum Echinodermata (kingdom animalia)
sessile or slow moving and exhibit radial symmetry. Water vascular system that ends in tube feet. Calcareous endoskeleton is covered by thick skin
Phylum Chordata (Kingdom Animalia)
All chordates posses (1) a notochord (2) a dorsal hollow nerve chord (3) pharyngeal gill slits (4) a muscular postanal tail
Earth’s early environment was
A reducing environment; where electron donors were prevalent
Abiotic synthesis
Metal ions on the surface of rocks and especially clay acted as catalyst when no enzymes were present
Polypeptides made this way are called proteinoids
Ecology
The study of organisms and their interactions with their environments