Plant and animal organ systems and their function Flashcards

1
Q

Is a biological process in which different organisms have the ability to produce another of their kind

A

Reproduction

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2
Q

type of reproduction where gametes or sex cells does not involve to reproduce

A

Asexual reproduction

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3
Q

type of reproduction that involves the union of gametes inside or outside the body of an organism

A

Sexual reproduction

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4
Q

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

A

Budding

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5
Q

an organisms is produced from the detached body of its parent

A

Fragmentation

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6
Q

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

A

Binary fission

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7
Q

A plant part is used to reproduce another plant

A

Vegetative reproduction

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8
Q

this involves the production of spores, which are specialized asexual reproduction cells

A

Spore formation

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9
Q

Reproductive trait of organisms where the plants use their physical characteristics to attract pollinators. And when animals use theirs to attract male

A

Color Display

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10
Q

Reproductive trait of organism where some male species compete with other males to copulate with females

A

Sexual selection

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11
Q

difference between plants and animals method of fertilization

A

Plants needs a vector such as insect or a bird while animals requires physical interaction with each other in close proximity

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12
Q

Primitive ancestor of plants and animals

A

unicellular eukaryote

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13
Q

different between the body plan of plants and animals

A

plant cells are positionally fixed while animal cells are motile or capable of movement

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14
Q

plants and animals morphogenesis (change in shape)

A

plants go through a longer of morphogenesis than animals.

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15
Q

difference of plants and animals growth process

A

plants grow primarily by increasing the size of their cells while animals grow because their cells increase in number

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16
Q

difference between development and growth

A

Development- improve, enhance, mature (more ion quality)
Growth- number of cells, size of cell (more on quantity)

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17
Q

process of providing or obtaining food necessary for health, survival, and growth of an organism

A

Nutrition

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18
Q

provide energy for the organism’s metabolic processes

A

Nutrients

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19
Q

modes of nutrition where an organism can manufacture their own nutrients by synthesizing inorganic materials

A

Autotrophic

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20
Q

type of authotrophic where the energy from the sun and other inorganic substances are directly used to form organic food

A

Photoautotrophic

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21
Q

autotrophs that use chemicals to create simple organic substances important for their survival

A

Chemoautotrophic

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22
Q

mode of nutrition where the organism cannot make their own food and thus obtain their energy by digesting organic matter

A

Heterotrophic

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23
Q

heterotrophs that obtain their nutrients from dead organic matter

A

Saprophytic/Saprotrophic

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24
Q

type of heterotrophic where the organism take food from other organism

A

Parasite

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25
this type of paratism happens when the parasite is **outside of the body** of a host. (ex. fleas and lice)
Ectoparasitism
26
this type of parasitism involves parasite that live **inside the body** of a host. (ex. roundworms and hookworms)
Endoparasitism
27
Heterotrophs that ingest solid or liquid food. The food is then digested and absorbed by the body
Holozoic
28
organisms that take in **only plants**
Herbivorous
29
organisms that **eat other animals**
Carnivorous
30
organisms that take in **both plants and animals**
Omnivorous
31
an important process that allows organisms to survive. Through this process, different gases are transferred in opposite directions a respiratory surface
Gas exchange
32
Gas exchange involves what?
Use of oxygen produced by photosynthetic organisms and the release of carbon doxide
33
it is a structure used by unicellular organisms for gas exchange gases **directly pass through** the cell membrane through **diffusion**
Cell membrane
34
it is a respiratory surface **covered with thin and moist epithelial cells** that allow oxygen and carbon dioxide exchange. (ex. amphibians, frogs)
Body surface/ skin
35
They greatly **Increases the surface area for gas exchange in aquatic organisms**. They are convoluted outgrowths containing blood vessels covered with a thin layer of epithelial cells
Gills
36
Plants use this for gas exchange
Stomata
37
In plants, gas exchange mainly occurs in __________
leaves
38
Gases enter the leaves through this specialized pores
Stomata
39
Each stomata contains this. It controls the opening and closing of the pores
Guard cells
40
Stomata closes at night because of this
Turgor pressure
41
______ and _______ also contributes to gas exchange but only with a minimal effect
Roots and stem
42
A waxy, waterproof substance that does not allow water and gases to pass through the cork cells in roots and stem of a plant
Suberin
43
Nonsuberized pores that provide pathway in the roots and stem for the direct exchange of gases between the internal tissue of the plant and the atmosphere
Lenticels
44
system that allows important biological fluids to be transported around the organism so that the organism can breathe, gain nutrition, and maintain its internal environment for survival
Transport/ Circulatory system
45
main circulatory organ of plants that transport **water and nutrients from the roots** ti the different parts of the plant
Xylem
46
main circulatory organ of plants that transport **sugars and other metabolic products from the leaves** to the rest of the plant
Phloem
47
- transport gases and nutrients in the animal's body - carries wastes out of the body
Blood
48
tubular structures carrying blood
Blood vessels
49
hollow muscular organ that pumps blood throughout the different parts of the body
heart
50
blood protein
hemoglobin
51
most important fluid in plants
water
52
this is the **tendency of water to pass through** the semipermiable membrane of plant cells.
Osmosis
53
osmosis process
water movement from an area with lower solute concentration to an area with high solute concentration
54
This is the process where the **water exits the plant** through the stomata of the leaves because of evaporation
Transpiration
55
this also allows the water to move up through a plant.
Adhesion- cohesion property of water
56
Occurs because the water molecule cling to the xylem tissue
Adhesion
57
occurs because the water sticks to one another
Cohesion
58
refers to the movement of liquid across a solid surface, which is caused by adhesion
Capillary action
59
how to maintain homeostasis in animals
the amount of water acquired by the body should be equal to the amount of water lost
60
main organ for nervous control in the animals (vertebrates) that control all the activities of the body
Brain
61
main organ for nervous control in the animals ( for some invertebrates) consist of individual nerve cells that form netlike arrangement throughout the animal's body
Nerve nets
62
unit of nervous system in plants
Root tip/ apex
63
these parallel interconnections form the serial nervous system in plants
Plant nerves
64
channel or medium where information travels in animals
nerves
65
channel or medium where information travels in plants
vascular strands
66
chemical control in animals
involves hormones that are important for **growth and survival**
67
chemical control in plants
also involves hormones needed for certain **physiological processes** in the body
68
IT protects the organism from diseases or other potentially damaging foreign bodies
Immune system
69
specialized blood cells that travel through the circulatory system of the animals to destroy foreign bodies
Lymphocytes
70
each plant contains this to recognize pathogen molecules
receptors
71
Defense response that triggers by the receptors when an invader is identified
Cell wall production and thickening
72
Antimicrobial compounds produced by the receptors when an invader is identified
Phytoalexins, enzymes, and cell death
73
sensory and motor mechanism of animals
1. The presence of the physical stimulus 2. The transduction of the stimulus 3. The transmission of action potentials in sensory neurons
74
Movement of the plant in response to **light**
Phototropism
75
Movement of the plant in response to **gravitational force**
Geotropism
76
movement of plant in response to **water**
hydrotropism
77
movement of plant in response to **mechanical stimulation or touch**
Thigmotropism
78
movement of plant in response to **chemical stimulation**
Chemotropism