CPA #10 Questions Flashcards

1
Q

what are the 4 reasons eukaryotic reproduction is more complex than prokaryotic?

A
  1. eukaryote DNA is packaged with histone proteins (chromosomes in form of chromatin fibers); mitochondria or chloroplasts
  2. many methods of asexual reproduction
  3. some use sexual reproduction
  4. algae, fungi, and some protozoa can reproduce sexually and asexually
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2
Q

what is the difference in haploid and diploid?

A

haploid: nucleus with 1 single copy of each chromosome; gametes
diploid: nucleus with 2 sets of chromosomes; zygote after union of gametes

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3
Q

define: schizogony

A

multiple mitoses form a multinucleate cell called a schizont THEN cytokinesis occurs, simultaneously releasing numerous uninucleate daughter cells

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4
Q

what are the key characteristics of protozoa?

A

eukaryotic, unicellular, motile, and lack a cell wall

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5
Q

where are most protozoa found?

A

moist environments (ponds, streams, lakes, oceans, etc)

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6
Q

define: trophozoite

A

motile feeding state of protozoa

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7
Q

define: cyst

A

resting state of protozoa; thick capsule and low metabolic rate

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8
Q

what is a benefit of a trophozoite state?

A

reproductive abilities

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9
Q

what is a benefit of a cyst state?

A

allow passage from one host to another; allow to survive harsh environments

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10
Q

how do most protozoans obtain nutrients?

A

chemoheterotrophic; phagocytizing bacteria; decaying organic matter, other protozoa, or soft tissue of host

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11
Q

how do protozoa reproduce?

A

most: asexually only; binary fission or schizogony
few: sexually

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12
Q

how are fungi similar to protozoa?

A

chemoheterotrophic

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13
Q

how are fungi different than protozoa?

A

fungi have cell walls composed of chitin

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14
Q

how do fungi differ from plants?

A

fungi lack chlorophyll and do not perform photosynthesis

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15
Q

how do fungi differ from animals?

A

animals do not have cell walls

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16
Q

what are benefits of fungi to humans?

A

antibiotics; immunosuppressive drugs(allow for organ transplants); cholesterol-reducing agents

also: food; religious ceremonies; manufacturing of food/drink products

17
Q

what percentage of fungi cause mycoses?

A

~30%

18
Q

what are the methods of fungi reproduction?

A

budding, asexual spore formation; sexual spore formation

19
Q

how are algae different than plants?

A

sexual reproductive structures

20
Q

how are algae the same as plants?

A

photoautotrophic and eukaryotic

21
Q

identify the methods of algae reproduction

A

asexually via mitosis/cytokinesis

sexually via alternation of generations

22
Q

define: alteration of generations

A

diploids undergo meiosis to produce haploid spores which develop into male/female bodies that look identical to the diploid body; every cell of reproductive portion becomes a gamete (alga); fusion of gametes = zygote

each generation can reproduce sexually or asexually by formation of spores

23
Q

What is an arthropod vector?

A

Animals that carry pathogens and have segmented bodies, hard exoskeletons and jointed legs

24
Q

Define: biological vector

A

Carry pathogens AND serve as a host for pathogens; has to actually bite you to transfer pathogen

25
Q

Define: mechanical vector

A

Only a carrier for a pathogens

26
Q

What are the two classes of arthropod vectors?

A

Arachnids and insects

27
Q

What is the difference between arachnids and insects?

A

Arachnids: 8 legs as adults (6 as juveniles); disc shaped body

Insects: 6 legs as adults; 3 body regions; some can fly

28
Q

Examples of arachnids? (3)

A

Spiders, ticks, mites

29
Q

Examples of insects? (5)

A

Fleas, lice, flies, mosquitoes, kissing bugs

30
Q

Most important arachnid?

A

Ticks

31
Q

Most important insect vector?

A

Mosquito

32
Q

where do most algae live?

A

photic zone

33
Q

What is the most important ARTHROPOD?

A

mosquitos