Reproduction Flashcards

0
Q

Forms of asexual reproduction

A

Budding

Gemmulation

Parthenogenesis

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1
Q

Characteristics of asexual reproduction

A

Result of mitosis

No fusion of gametes

Clonal

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2
Q

What is budding?

A

An unequal division of organism

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3
Q

Examples of organisms that use budding

A

Hydras (relative of jellyfish) and sponges

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4
Q

What is gemmulation?

A

Formation of a new individual from an aggregation of cells

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5
Q

Gemmulation - what is a gemmule?

A

A resistant capsule surrounding a new individual

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6
Q

What is an example of creature that uses gemmulation?

A

Freshwater sponges

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7
Q

What is parthenogenesis?

A

A type of asexual reproduction the involves the development of an embryo from an unfertilized egg. Does not use sperm.

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8
Q

What is Ameiotic parthenogenesis

A

Creates a DIPLOID egg through mitosis. NOT haploid.

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9
Q

What is meiotic parthenogenesis?

A

Haploid eggs are formed by meiosis. Two eggs are combined together to make diploid. Sperm may be used but is not necessary.

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10
Q

What is thylotoky?

A

Production of haploid females

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11
Q

What is arrhenotoky?

A

Production of haploid males

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12
Q

What are the benefits of asexual reproduction?

A

No need for mate

High reproductive potential

Simple

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13
Q

Cons of a mate

A

Mate can have bad genes

Finding mate takes time and energy and makes more vulnerable to predators

All offspring are fertile even if isolated

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14
Q

Characteristics of sexual reproduction

A

Involves meiosis

Includes fusion

Produces unique offspring

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15
Q

Advantages of sexual production

A

Introduce new genes

More frequent mutations

Avoid death of all offspring

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16
Q

What is haplodiploidy?

A

When an organism alternates between sexual and asexual reproduction

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17
Q

Advantages of being haplodiploidy

A

Best of both systems (asexual and sexual)

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18
Q

What insect can be born prego?

A

Aphids

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19
Q

Aphids use what type of reproduction?

A

Haplodiploidy

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20
Q

Describe spring for aphids

A

Low population density, making it hard to find mates thus use asexual reproduction

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21
Q

Why do aphids remain asexual in the summer?

A

They are thriving, why risk changing genes with a mate?

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22
Q

Describe fall for aphids

A

Sexually reproduce due to uncertainty in resistance to the harsh winter conditions. This creates a diverse genetic population so at least some will survive

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23
Q

What are the primary sex organs?

A

Testes and ovaries

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24
What does it mean to be a dioecious species?
Refers to how many sexes are in a population, di meaning two. Male and female .
25
What does it mean to be monoecious?
One sex for the species. Individuals are hermaphrodites
26
Urogenital system
The close association between urinary and reproductive systems
27
Mesonephros
Kidney; of adult lampreys, fishes, and amphibians
28
In fish and amphibians, testes are adjacent to...
Kidneys
29
Mesonephric duct
Carries urine to bladder | Carries sperm from testes
30
Metanephros
Kidney in reptiles birds and mammals
31
Morph-
Shape, form
32
Nephr-
Kidney
33
Meso-
Kidney
34
Metanephric duct carries..
Urine to bladder (also called bad deferens)
35
What is a cloaca?
Part of female reproductive system, a common chamber into which the intestinal, reproductive and urinary canals empty
36
What do placental animals lack?
A full cloaca, with separate anus
37
This releases eggs into body cavity
Ovaries
38
Eggs are captured by..
The Ostium (catchers MIT) of oviduct
39
Oviducts expand into this in live earring species
Uterus
40
Many invertebrates are dioecious or monoecious?
Dioecious
41
Aedeagus
Penis of insect
42
(Insects) ovaries are divided into..
Ovarioles
43
How many ovarioles per ovary does a termite queen have?
2400
44
Oviducts are split into two categories
Lateral and common
45
Spermatheca
Stores sperm for life so only one mating is needed to fertilize all eggs
46
Accessory glands
Forms egg pods or gelatinous masses | Poison glands of bees and wasps
47
Ovipositor
Places eggs into environment
48
This is a human cycle controlled by hormones
Ovarian cycle
49
The hypothalamus produces this in human females
Gonadotropic releasing hormone (GRH)
50
Anterior pituitary gland produces...
Gonadotropins
51
What are the Gonadotropins?
``` Follicle stimulating hormone (FSH) Lutenizing hormone (LH) ```
52
Ovaries produce two hormones
Estrogen | Progesterone
53
Horomone that says maybe were prego
Estrogen
54
Time to get prego now!
Progesterone
55
Placenta produces..
Human chorionic gonadotropin
56
Hormone says we are prego!
Human chorionic gonadotropin
57
Human chorionic gonadotropin maintains..
Corpus Luteum
58
What happens during the ovarian cycle?
Ovulation Thickening of uterine lining Menstruation Maintenance of pregnancy
59
Feedback mechanisms
Estrogen and progesterone inhibit formation of LH and FSH
60
Menopause happens when..
Sensitivity of ovaries to FSH is lost
62
Same hormones that males have the same as females
GRH FSH LH
63
What is spermatogenisis?
Process of making sperm
64
What does testosterone do?
maintains spermatogensis | maintains secondary sexual characteristics
65
Where is testosterone produced?
in the interstitial cells of testes
66
What is a eustral cycle?
Females display mating behavior only at specific times of the season
67
What does monestrous mean?
in heat once a year
68
Polyestrous
in heat several times a year
69
Copulation triggers what?
The release of LH and ovulation
70
Timing of eustral cycle is determined by what 3 environmental factors?
day length food availability water level