Lab Test 1 Flashcards
_________ is the accumulation of genetic changes in a population through many generations
Organic Evolution
Evidence that shows organisms are related to one another is found by ______
studying fossil records and comparing anatomy
______is any evidence of the existence of an organism in ancient times
A fossil
_______ are used to form the geologic timescale to depict the history of life
Fossil Records
Parts of organisms that are similar in basic structures and embryonic origin are ____
homologous structures
Ex: bat wing, mouse arm, human arm all have carpals, radius, ulna
What term describes parts of organisms that exhibit similar basic structure and embryonic origin?
Homologous
Do chimps or humans have a sagittal crest?
Only chimps
Parts of organisms that are similar in function only are _____
analogous structures
Ex: bat wing, butterfly win, bird wing all allows for flight but embryonically and anatomically are different
What era of geological time are we currently in?
Cenozoic
What has to occur when a group of bacteria become resistant to a specific antibiotic?
Evolution
During what era of geological time did the first cells evolve?
Precambrian
How many mass extinctions have occurred over time?
5 have occurred, we are currently in the 6th
Amoeba
Diatom
Spirogyra
Dinoflagellates
Trypanosoma
Volvox
Paramecium
Spirogyra
Diatom
Anabaena- Cyanobacteria
Oscillatoria- Cyanobacteria
Most bacteria are _______
Cyanobacteria are ______
Most are Heterotrophic
Cyanobacteria are photosynthetic
Protozoa Paramecium with cilia
Domain Eukarya, Kingdom Protista
Heterotrophic
Slime Mold
Domain Eukarya, Kingdom Protista
Heterotrophic
Algae
Domain Eukarya, Kingdom Protista
Photosynthetic
Spirogyra
Domain Eukarya, Kingdom Protista
Photosynthetic
Forms pond scum
Volvox
Domain Eukarya, Kingdom Protista
Photosynthetic
Laminaria
Domain Eukarya, Kingdom Protista
Photosynthetic
Fucus
Domain Eukarya, Kingdom Protista
Photosynthetic
Red Algae
Domain Eukarya, Kingdom Protista
Photosynthetic
Diatoms- “Jewels of the Sea”
Domain Eukarya, Kingdom Protista
Photosynthetic
Dinoflagellates
Domain Eukarya, Kingdom Protista
Photosynthetic and/or Heterotrophic
Physarum- slime mold
Domain Eukarya, Kingdom Protista
Heterotrophic
Amoeba
Domain Eukarya, Kingdom Protista
Heterotrophic
Animal like protist
Trypanosoma
Domain Eukarya, Kingdom Protista
Heterotrophic
Paramecium
Domain Eukarya, Kingdom Protista
Heterotrophic
What are the three Fungi Phylum and give examples
Phylum Zygomycota (Rhizopus)
Phylum Ascomycota (Peziza, Saccharomyces, Penicillium, Aspergillus)
Phylum Basidiomycota (Coprinus)
What color are cyanobacteria
Blue Green
How did Spirogyra get its name?
This is on the test
Spiral Shaped Chloroplasts
Where does photosynthesis occur in cyanobacteria?
Thylakoid Membranes
Where does photosynthesis occur in green algae?
Chloroplast
Paramecium- Protist
Diatom- Protist
Laminaria- Protist
Physarum- Protist
Dinoflagellate- Protist
Trypanosoma- protist
Amoeba- protist
Spirogyra- Protist
Red Algae- Protist
Fucus- Protist
What is the function of the alga or cyanobacterium in a lichen and what is the function of the fungi
The alga or cyanobacterium provide the fungi with food (sugars)
The fungi provides the alga or cyanobacterium with water and minerals.
Both are dependent on the other for survival
Do lichens and mycorrhizae fungi form a mutualistic or parasitic relationship?
Mutualistic- both benefit from their interactions
Are ascospores produced inside or outside the asci
inside
Are basidiospores produced inside or outside the basidia
Outside
Why is it advantageous for fungi to reproduce sexually and asexually?
Allows fungi to easily maintain populations as well as increase genetic diversity
Label the Rhizopus: Sporangiophore, rhizoid, sporangium, and stolon
Label the Rhizopus: Stolon, gametangium, and Zygospore, Suspensors
Identify the structures of sexual reproduction for the Peziza: Ascus, ascospores, Hyphae
Identify the structures or asexual reproduction for Aspergillus: Conidia, conidiospores, conidiophore, hyphae
Identify the structures of sexual reproduction for Coprinus: Gills, Basidium, hyphae, basidiospores
Rhizopus Bread Mold
Must be able to label parts!
Coprinus Mushroom
Must be able to label parts!
Penicillium Conidia
Must be able to label parts!
Coprinus Gills
Must be able to label parts!
Endotrophic Mycorrhiza
Must be able to label parts!
Ectotrophic Mycorrhiza
Must be able to label parts!
Physcia
Must be able to label parts!
Peziza Cup with Asci Section
Must be able to label parts!
Rhizopus Conjugation
Must be able to label parts!
Budding Yeast
Must be able to label parts!
Alternation of Generations
Sporophyte
Gametophyte
Alternating of Haploid/Diploid reproduction with each generation
Sporophyte: Diploid cells go through meiosis to produce haploid spores which form into gametophyte
Gametophyte: Haploid cells produce gametes that join together to form a diploid zygote which forms sporophyte
Heterotrophic organisms that secrete enzymes from their bodies that digests food externally. Digested material are then absorbed into the body
Fungi
What are the three ways Fungi obtain nutrients?
Parasitic
Saprotrophic (absorb dead matter)
Mutualistic
Phylum Zygomycota
most are saprobes (feed on dead matter) that form a thick walled zygote.
Can reproduce sexually and asexually
Ex: Rhizopus (bread mold)
What stage is the only point of reproduction where the cell is diploid?
Zygospore
Phylum Ascomycota
Sac Fungi-parasitic, saprotrophic, or mutualistic.
Form the sac called an ascus
Ex: Peziza, Yeast, Penicillium, Aspergillus
Peziza
Phylum Ascomycota
Penicillium and Aspergillus
Phylum Ascomycota
Phylum Basidiomycota
Club fungi that can be parasitic, saprotrophic or mutualistic.
This is what we buy from grocery stores
Ex: Coprinus
Lichens
Mutualistic fungi that have partnership with a single celled photosynthetic partner, like bacterium or algae
Mycorrhizae
mutualistic fungi that have a partnership with the ROOTS OF A PLANT.
Recognize Endo vs Ecto