Clades etc. Flashcards
Systematics
description, identification, nomenclature, and classification plus phyologeny or bringing it all together
phylogeny
primary goal of styematics
genetic drift
genetic modification is random
natural selection
genetic change is directed and nonrandom1
taxonomy (DINC)
4 components Description, indentification, nomenclature, and clissification
two ways of ariving at a clasification
phenetic and phylogenetic
phenetic
based on overall simliaratie
apomorphy
a derived condition
synapomorphy
a dervied condition that unites two or more lineages
autoapomorphy
occurs only within a single lineage
phylogram
cladogram that has an absolute time scale
plant
cellulose in cell wall 2. cholorophyll b 3. thylakoids stacked in grana 4. true starch storage compound
systematics
study of biodiveristy
3 parts of systematics from notes
- species delimitation 2. relationships 3. nomenclature
walter Judd quote
“systematics is the science behind the discovery, description and interpretation of biological diversity as well as the synsthesis of information on diversity in the form of phylogenic (evolutionary relationships) and predictive classification systems”
G.G. Simpson quote -
Systematics is the scientific study of the kinds and diversity of organsims and of the (evolutionary, geneological) relationships among them.
metapopulation
largest scale group with geneflow, separatel evolving, segment of a lineage,
Aristolilean classification
naturally exclusive and nested
Ernst Mayer
Biological species concept
2 most famous concepts
biological species concept, phylogentic species concept
endosymbiosis
one being engulf the other in a symbiotic relationship
homology
similarity resulting from common ancestry
homoplasy
resulting from convergent evolution
OTU
operational taxonomic unit
plesiomorphic
ancestral , primitive
paraphyletic
not all the descendents
reticulation
hybridization
ontogeny
developmental sequence under the control of a number of genes
stipules
outgrowth on either side of the base of the leaf stem
vicariance
geographical seperation of species
heterochrony
developmental change in the timing of events
allopatric driver
isolatio drom vicariance
sympatric
evolution without vicariance
cladograms, chronograms and phylograms
topology and clade groups, with time, with amount of proportional evolution
fully resovled tree
binary only
flower
reporductive organ of angiosperms
sexual parts of a flower
androecium, and gynoecium
androecium
collection of male reproductive structure
stamen
individual male reproductive structure
stamen’s may possess
filament, anther
filament
stalk on which the anther is found, not presnet in a “laminar stamen” case
anther
stack-like structure where pollen is produced
Gynoecium
female parts
gynoecium includes
pistil (ovary style and stigma),
pistil
individual unit of the gynoecium, consiting of and ovary, style and stigma
Ovary
unit of the pistil where the ovules/ seeds are formed
Style
slender stalk between ovary and stigma
stigma
part of gynoecium receptive to pollen, typically the apex of a style
Sepals/ Calyx
outer sterile (often green) structures of flower
Petals/ Corolla
inner sterile (often colorful
Connate
parts fused together
Adnate
different parts are fused together
Perianth
sterile parts of the flower, sepals + petals
Apocarpous
more than one pistil per flower
Syncarpous
having one pistil per flower
Carpels
unit of symmetry of a syncarpous pistil - having three carpels - 3 - carpellate
Ovules
integumented megasporangium when fertilized then called a seed
Placentation
attachment of ovules / seeds to the inner walls of the ovary (Axile, Marginal or Parietal
Axile placentation
ovary divided into chambers and seeds attached to center column
Marginal
ovary with no division and only one main row of seeds
Parietal placentation
ovary with no division but several rows of seeds attached to the w
Parietal placentation
ovary with no division but several rows of seeds attached to the wall
Receptacle
the end of the pedicel where most of the flower parts are attached
Hypanthium
floral cup, a fusion of sepals, petals and stmens into a tube
hypogynous
flower parts (sepals, stamens and petals) are attahced at base of ovary
Epigynou
flower parts sttahced above or on top of the ovary
perigynous
flower parts fused into a tube
Staminate
male only
pistillate
female only
Dioecious
sexes on seperate individuals
monoecious
sexes seperate in regards to flower but not in regard to OTU
radial / actinomorphic symmetry
can be cut in several ways and symmetery is even
bilateral/ Zygomorphic
parts of unequal size
inflorescences
group or cluster of flowers (Peduncle, Pedicel Bracts indeterminate, Determinate)
Peduncle
stalk of an inflorescence
Pedicel
stalk of individual flower
Bracts
small, leaf like structures found below flowers in inflorescences
indeterminate
an inflorescence that keeps growing from apex
spike
fowers attached directly to the inflorescence axis
Raceme
flowers attached by single stalks to the inflorescence
panicel
a compound infloresecne
Fruit
ripe mature ovary and any attached parts
dehiscent
breaks open to reveal seeds
Capsule
dehiscent fruit from a syncarpous ovary, usually with several lines of opening
follicle
a dehiscent fruit opening on one side
legume
dehiscent fruit froma 1-carpellate ovary opening on both sides
indehiscent
doens’t break
quantitative measurement
continuous measurements and meristic measurment
habits
herbaceous, shrub, tree, succulent, vine and liana
herbaceous
lacks woody tissue
liana
woody vine
Rhizome
stem type - horizontal, underground and generally cylindrical
tuber
solid underground, mod. for strage
stolon
stem above ground and horizontal
bulb
thickened, vertical stem with felshy storage leaves (onion) -leaves thickest
corm
solid, erect, underground stem thickest
bud types
axillary and terminal bud
lenticel
marks or breaks in the break where gas exchange occurs or raised pores
basal, alternate, opposite, whorled
arrangement types (phyllotaxy_
attachment of leaf
sessile or petiolate
venation
pinate (central vien), palmate, and parallel
lancelolate vs oblong vs ovate
sword or spear-shaped, long rectangular, sides parallel,vs egg shaped
elliptic
widest near middle
prickle
non-woody or only slightly woody sharp outgrowth of surface