Gen Bio Flashcards

1
Q

the study of evolutionary
relationships. The evolutionary history and
the relationships of an organism or group of
organisms.

A

Phylogeny

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2
Q

arrange organisms based on common
ancestry and shared characteristics.

A

Phylogenetic trees and cladograms

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3
Q

Factors for Phylogeny

A
  • Fossil Records
  • Anatomy and Embryology
  • Biogeography
  • Molecular Biology (DNA)
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4
Q

group that includes a common
ancestor and ALL descendant species.

A

Clade

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5
Q

group that lacks characteristics
of another clade.

A

Outgroup

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6
Q

trait that rose in a recent
ancestor and was passed to all
descendants.

A

Derived Trait:

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7
Q
  • a group of organisms which forms a clade, meaning
    that it consists of an ancestor and all its
    descendants.
A

MONOPHYLETIC

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8
Q

defined as one that does not include the common
ancestor of all members of the taxon.

A

POLYPHYLETIC

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9
Q

Consists of an ancestral species, but not
all, of the descendants.

A

PARAPHYLETIC

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10
Q

oldest and common ancestor

A

ROOT

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11
Q

illustrates divergence from a
common ancestor

A

NODE

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12
Q

groups that are more closely
related to each other than either is to
another group.

A

SISTER TAXA

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13
Q

is the study of the
diversification of life forms over time, both
past and present, and their relationships
between other species.

A

Systematics

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14
Q

the science of organizing and
categorizing living organisms into classes
called taxa.

A

Taxonomy

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15
Q

investigates on evolutionary
histories and considers environmental
adaptation of species

A

Systematics

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16
Q

Similarities of Taxonomy and Systematics

A

✓ provide scientific names
✓ give detailed descriptions of
organisms
✓ collects and keeps volumes of
specimens
✓ offer classifications for the organisms
by constructing identification keys
and data on their occurrence and
distribution.

17
Q

also referred to as the Linnaean system
after the Swedish botanist Carolus
Linnaeus,

A

TAXONOMIC CLASSIFICATION

18
Q

is the formal naming system for living things that all scientists use.

A

Binomial Nomenclature

19
Q

Rules to follow while naming organisms
through binomial nomenclature:

A
  1. Names are written in italicized form.
  2. First letter of genus should be capital.
  3. First letter of species should be in
    lowercase.
  4. If scientific texts are handwritten,
    they should be underlined.
20
Q

Define as the biological process by which
“offspring” are produced from their
“parent” or “parents”

A

Reproduction

21
Q

does not involve gametes, instead parts of a mature
organism may develop to new individuals,

A

Asexual Reproduction

22
Q

separation of the body into a new bodies, common in single-
celled organisms (bacteria)

A

Binary Fission

23
Q

a new organism develops from as an outgrowth from the parent body known as bud.

A

Budding

24
Q

the parent body breaks
into several pieces where a piece grows
into a new individual.

A

Fragmentation

25
Q

a plant part such as stems, leaves, roots are used to
reproduce new plants.

A

Vegetative Reproduction

26
Q

involves the use of
sex cells or gametes and fusion of male
and female gametes to form a zygote.

A

Sexual Reproduction

27
Q

STAGES IN ANIMAL DEVELOPMENT

A
  1. Gametogenesis
  2. Fertilization
  3. Implantation
  4. Gastrulation
  5. Embryonic Stage
  6. Fetal stage
28
Q

surrounds each stoma, and these cells control the opening
and closing of the stomatal pore between
them.

A

guard cells

29
Q

The exchange of oxygen and carbon
dioxide in the leaf (as well as the loss of
water vapor in transpiration) occurs
through pores

A

Stomata

30
Q

a single protoplasmic fiber
that extends from the cell body.

A

Axon

31
Q

helps control eye
movement, processes visual and auditory
information, regulates motor movements,
and is involved in arousal and wakefulness.

A

Midbrain