Plant and animal organ systems and their function Flashcards
Is a biological process in which different organisms have the ability to produce another of their kind
Reproduction
type of reproduction where gametes or sex cells does not involve to reproduce
Asexual reproduction
type of reproduction that involves the union of gametes inside or outside the body of an organism
Sexual reproduction
kinds of asexual reproduction where an organism is reproduced by forming an outgrowth or a “bud” from a part of the parent organism’s body
Budding
an organisms is produced from the detached body of its parent
Fragmentation
a parent organism splits into two daughter organisms. This type of asexual reproduction is usually done by prokaryotic organisms (e.g bacteria) and some invertebrates
Binary fission
A plant part is used to reproduce another plant
Vegetative reproduction
this involves the production of spores, which are specialized asexual reproduction cells
Spore formation
Reproductive trait of organisms where the plants use their physical characteristics to attract pollinators. And when animals use theirs to attract male
Color Display
Reproductive trait of organism where some male species compete with other males to copulate with females
Sexual selection
difference between plants and animals method of fertilization
Plants needs a vector such as insect or a bird while animals requires physical interaction with each other in close proximity
Primitive ancestor of plants and animals
unicellular eukaryote
different between the body plan of plants and animals
plant cells are positionally fixed while animal cells are motile or capable of movement
plants and animals morphogenesis (change in shape)
plants go through a longer of morphogenesis than animals.
difference of plants and animals growth process
plants grow primarily by increasing the size of their cells while animals grow because their cells increase in number
difference between development and growth
Development- improve, enhance, mature (more ion quality)
Growth- number of cells, size of cell (more on quantity)
process of providing or obtaining food necessary for health, survival, and growth of an organism
Nutrition
provide energy for the organism’s metabolic processes
Nutrients
modes of nutrition where an organism can manufacture their own nutrients by synthesizing inorganic materials
Autotrophic
type of authotrophic where the energy from the sun and other inorganic substances are directly used to form organic food
Photoautotrophic
autotrophs that use chemicals to create simple organic substances important for their survival
Chemoautotrophic
mode of nutrition where the organism cannot make their own food and thus obtain their energy by digesting organic matter
Heterotrophic
heterotrophs that obtain their nutrients from dead organic matter
Saprophytic/Saprotrophic
type of heterotrophic where the organism take food from other organism
Parasite
this type of paratism happens when the parasite is outside of the body of a host. (ex. fleas and lice)
Ectoparasitism
this type of parasitism involves parasite that live inside the body of a host. (ex. roundworms and hookworms)
Endoparasitism
Heterotrophs that ingest solid or liquid food. The food is then digested and absorbed by the body
Holozoic
organisms that take in only plants
Herbivorous
organisms that eat other animals
Carnivorous
organisms that take in both plants and animals
Omnivorous
an important process that allows organisms to survive. Through this process, different gases are transferred in opposite directions a respiratory surface
Gas exchange