Movement Flashcards

1
Q

Why do individuals move?

A
  • find food
  • find a sutiable mate
  • escape danger
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2
Q

What are the advantages of passive movement?

A
  • little of no energy expedicture
  • can move passively through water and air
  • some species attach themselves to hosts
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3
Q

What are the disadvantages of passive movement?

A
  • No control over where you end up –> may end up in sub-optimal environments.
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4
Q

Whare are the advantages of active movement?

A
  • Can control where you end up
  • organisms can move through all environments
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5
Q

What are the disadvantages of active movement?

A
  • Energy is required
  • Individuals need to balance low energy is used.
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6
Q

What are the ads to moving in H2O?

A
  • Support
  • Hydration dissociation not a problem
  • environmentally buffered.
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7
Q

What are the disads of moving in water?

A
  • Strong currents
  • Must maintain buoyancy - energy and specialised structures.
  • water levels may fluctuate
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8
Q

What are the challenges to moving on land?

A
  • O2 in air = need to capture it.
  • Lack of water = dehydration or dissociation becomes a problem
    UV radiation causes DNA and cell damage
  • No support - need structures that support them
  • Energy-hungry passive movement is typically limited terrestrial ecosystems are complex and vary dramatically.
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9
Q

what are the adaptions to living on land?

A
  • cell walls
  • vascular tissues
  • lignin and bark
  • seeds or spores
  • legs
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10
Q

How can living things move in air?

A
  • safest and most challenging
  • gravity wins - adaptions required to ensure list
  • strong wind currents - can end up in sub optimal environments.
  • extremely energy hungry - flying requires large muscles.
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11
Q

What are the adaptions that have occurred for living things to be able to fly?

A
  • light - taken by the wind anyway
  • produce lots of seeds - chance of landing in a good environment is low.
  • large SA for list
  • Enlarged muscles for flight = may need to trade off w/ something else.
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12
Q

What are some of the early adaptions for active movement?

A
  1. Cilia = hair like structures covering outside of the body (In nose and and esophagus).
  2. Pseudopods (false feet) = move out in specfic directions.
  3. flagella = longer hair like structures that propel a body around
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13
Q

Explain how Cnidarians move:

A
  • Jellyfish: expand and contract their bell shaped bodies o propel themselves
  • muscles assist.
  • energy efficient
  • accumulate to gain nutrients.
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14
Q

Explain how molluscs move:

A
  • take water in their mouth then contract their body to push water through a funnel to propel themselves
  • Tentacles also help.
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15
Q

Explain the land movement of molluscs:

A

Look at Celeste’s Notes!!

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16
Q

How do Annelids move?

A
  • Marine worms:
    • free swimming and sedentary
    • unjointed leg like ‘parapodia’ on every body segment
  • Earthworms:
    • terrestrial
    • grow very fast
17
Q

How do vertebrates move?

A
  • Subphylum of chordates
  • All chordates have:
    • SEE CELESTE NOTES
18
Q

Cartilaginous VS bony fish:

A
  • earliest fish had a cart… skeleton
  • bony skeleton evolved over time
  • fish move using caueled tail and fins.
  • movement is active and assisted by muscle
  • maintance of buoyancy = essential to save energy.
19
Q

What are the characteristics of cartilaginous fish?

A
  • large liver (25-30%) of body weight, filled w/low-density oil
  • cart lighter than bone
    -pectoral fins provide dynamic list
20
Q

What are the characteristics of bony fish?

A
  • swim bladder for buoyancy
  • swim bladders are evolutionarily closely related to lungs.
  • made of rows of bone
21
Q

What are the characteristics of insects?

A
  • hard exoskeleton
  • inhabit water, land, and air
  • six legs
  • wing = stiff membrane of exoskeleton strengthened by veins.
22
Q

What are Archosaurs? And what are their characteristics?

A
  • reptiles adapted to repoduce w/o water.
  • Archosours aren’t monophylitic - evolved from dinosaurs.
  • Adaptions for flight:
    • bone less dense
    • enlarged chest muscle for flight
    • feathers
    • systems of air sacs in their body that connect to the lungs - allows them to extract much more O2
23
Q

What are the characteristics of mammals?

A
  • Dinosaurs and mammals evolved from reptiles but walk upright.
  • hip joints, upper limb changed (femur underneath so pelvis bears weight).
  • changed slower –> faster
24
Q

What skeletal structures occurred in mammals?

A
  • big toe reduced
  • pelvis shortened, more bowl like
  • femur bends inwards, knee straightened, Patella central to joint.
  • ____
  • less robust upper arms.
25
Q

Crocodiles

A

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