LESSON 2 Flashcards

ANIMAL ORGAN SYSTEM

1
Q

ANIMALS ARE THE ________ OF OUR PLANET.

A

BREATH

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2
Q

Plants, in spite of being immobile, are capable of coping with the demands of the environment by utilizing mechanisms of control, adaptation, and reproduction. Meanwhile, animals, typically mobile, also develop efficient mechanism in moving, sensing, obtaining food, and other methods to respond to the environment

A

ANIMAL FORM AND FUNCTION

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3
Q

can reproduce in three main ways

A

Animals

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4
Q

Animals can reproduce in three main ways:

A

-asexually
-sexually
-both methods.

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5
Q

offspring are exact genetic copies of the parent (clones).

A

asexual reproduction

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6
Q

They inherit identical DNA since no mixing of genetic material occurs.

A

asexual reproduction

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7
Q

common in many animals, especially simpler organisms.

A

asexual reproduction

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8
Q

asexual reproduction can happen in three main ways:

A

-Regeneration
-Budding
-Parthenogenesis.

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9
Q

Animals regrow missing or broken body parts, sometimes forming new individuals.

A

REGENERATION

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10
Q

A new organism grows as a small outgrowth (bud) on the parent’s body

A

BUDDING

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11
Q

Offspring develop from unfertilized eggs. The egg divides and grows without being fertilized

A

PARTHENOGENESIS

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12
Q

process where two organisms, typically of different sexes (male and female)

A

SEXUAL REPRODUCTION

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13
Q

contribute genetic material to produce offspring.

A

SEXUAL REPRODUCTION

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14
Q

refers to a type of sexual reproduction where the sperm and egg cells look the same.

A

Isogamy

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15
Q

is the more common pattern of sexual reproduction in most animals, including humans. In this system, there is a distinct difference in size and appearance between the two types of gametes.

A

Anisogamy

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16
Q

Animal reproductive cell

A

Gametes

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17
Q

male gametes-
female gametes-

A

sperm cells
egg cells

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18
Q

is a graphical representation of the possible genotypes of an offspring arising from a particular cross or breeding event

A

Punnett square

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19
Q

the sperm and egg combine to form a zygote, a fertilized egg

A

FERTILIZATION

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20
Q

The zygote now has a full set of genetic material, called a ______

A

diploid

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21
Q

diploid no.
haploid no.

A

46 chromosomes
23 chromosomes

22
Q

Diploid Cytomel

A

-Diploid
-Haploid

23
Q

organisms that have both male and female reproductive organs.

A

HERMAPHRODITES

24
Q

This means they can produce both sperm and eggs within the same individual.

A

HERMAPHRODITES

25
The nature of development is related to the reproductive strategy of a particular species.
ANIMAL REPRODUCTIVE DEVELOPMENT
26
a type of life cycle where an animal does not develop directly into its adult form after hatching.
INDIRECT DEVELOPMENT
27
Instead, it passes through one or more intermediate stages, called larval stages, before becoming an adult.
INDIRECT DEVELOPMENT
28
Animals are born or hatched looking like smaller versions of the adult.
DIRECT DEVELOPMENT
29
They don't go through a separate larval stage, like a caterpillar turning into a butterfly.
DIRECT DEVELOPMENT
30
Instead, they grow bigger and mature, but their basic form stays the same.
DIRECT DEVELOPMENT
31
Animal sex organs
Gonads
32
male gonads female gonads
testes ovary
33
are the primary sex organs in animals which produce gametes.
GONADS
34
the process of making sperm (in males) and eggs (in females).
GAMETOGENESIS
35
process in making sperm
SPERMATOGENESIS
36
process in making egg cell
OOGENESIS
37
Rapid cell divisions that leads to a multicellular embryo
cleavage
38
process of gastrula
Zygote-(cleavage)-Eight-cell stage-(cleavage)-Blastula(Blastocoel)-Gastrulation-Gastrula
39
animals have formed ways to obtain, process, and digest food as __________
heterotrophs
39
In the course of evolution, animals have formed ways to obtain, process, and digest food as heterotrophs. Some were able to establish symbiosis with other organisms to perform this function.
ANIMAL NUTRITION
40
type of relationship between two living organisms in which one organism benefits from the other without harming it.
Commensalism
41
is a symbiotic relationship in which one organism benefits while the other is harmed.
Parasitism
42
Male germ cell
Spermatogonia
43
Female germ cell
Oogonia
44
DNA
-Histone proteins -Chromatin -Chromatids
45
2 1
-sister chromatids -chromatids
46
immature sperm
Spermatids
47
how many sperm produced after a spermatogenesis
4
48
human organ system
11
49
release by a animal
pheromones
50
is a state of minimal activity and metabolic depression undergone by some animal species.
Hibernation