Final Flashcards

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1
Q

What are the differences between flagella and cilia

A

Flagella are singular, long, whip-like organelles that propel organisms forward with a whip-like motion while cilica are more numerous, shorter, and more hair-like and propel organisms with coordinated waves of motion

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2
Q

What are the three domains of prokaryotes and what are eukaryotes

A

Archaea, bacteria, and eukarya; organisms with no nucleus or membrane-bound structures

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3
Q

What are the types of prokaryotes talked about in class

A

Emoebozoa, Virdiplantae, euglenozoa, volvox, apicomplexa, ciliophora, paramecium, vorticella,

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4
Q

What is binary fission

A

asexual reproduction by splitting in half at the midsection

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5
Q

What is conjugation

A

Sexual reproduction by splitting in half long ways

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6
Q

What are the main characteristics of sponges

A

simplest metazoan, no tissue organization, no organ systems or digestive tract, and has a pore and canal system

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7
Q

What is an osculum

A

openning of spongocoel to outside

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8
Q

What are the main characteristics of Cnidaria

A

radially or biradially symmetrical, two germ layers (ectoderm and endoderm), internal space for digestion (gastrovascualr cavity), and have cnidocytes (stinging organelles)

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9
Q

What are the two main types of body forms of Cnidaria and what are their uses

A

polyp (hydroid, often sessile) gives rise asexually to medusa (jellyfish, free swimming) which reproduce sexually. Both are diploid

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10
Q

What are the advantages of a coelom

A

Room for organ development and storage, allows for some freedom of movement within the body, allows for hydrostatic skeleton for those organisms lacking a true skeleton

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11
Q

What are the main characteristics for Platyhelminthes

A

Bilateral symmetry, three germ layers, acoelomates (no cavity in the mesoderm), and asexual reproduction

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12
Q

What are the main characteristics of Mollusca

A

True coelom, muscular foot, open circulatory system, mantle: fold in dorsal wall with gills, and radula: scrappy tongue for food

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13
Q

What are the main characteristics fo annelida

A

segmentation: can give rise to specialization, metamerism: repition of body parts internal and external, division of coelomic cavity to increase hydrostatic pressure, complete development of digestive tract and closed circulatory system with pumping walls

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14
Q

What are the main characteristics of Echinoderms

A

Anus developing from blastopore, mesoderm development, water-vascular system that powers tube feet for locomotion and food gathering, no segmentation, primitive nervous system and sense organs making slow movement

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15
Q

What are the main characteristics of chordata

A

Notochord: considered early endoskeleton, pharyngeal pouches and slits move water to gills, dorsal tubular nerve chord: forms nervouse system, thyroid gland, and postnatal tail

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16
Q

What are the main characteristics of amphibians

A

transition between aquatic and strictly land vertebrates, moist epidermis, eggs lack protective shell, skin helps respiratory function, ectotherms: dependent on external sources of body heat and three chambered heart

17
Q

What is protraction

A

pulling a limb forward

18
Q

what is retraction

A

Pulling limb back

19
Q

What is adduction

A

pulling limb toward mid-line

20
Q

What is abduction

A

Pulling away from the body

21
Q

What are the main characteristics of mammals

A

endothermic, homeothermic: body temp dependent on environment, give live birth,

22
Q

What are the main characteristics of lamprey

A

most are parasitic, larval form for 3-5 years, lack scales, two chambered heart, three part brain, pronephric kidney, and thryoid and pituitary glands

23
Q

What happens when lamprey transition from larva to adult

A

body becomes rounder and shorter, pharynx becomes divided longitudionally, eyes enlarge, nostrils move to the top of the head