Wallbrunn, 1957

Question 1

chlormatophore

Answer 1

a cell or plastid that contains pigment

Question 2

xanthophore

Answer 2

a chromatophore containing a yellow pigment that is typically a carotinoid and occurring especially in fishes and crustaceans.

Question 3

erythrophore. plural -s. :

Answer 3

a chromatophore containing a red usually carotenoid pigment that occurs especially in some fishes and crustaceans.

Question 4

ca·rot·e·noid

Answer 4

any of a class of mainly yellow, orange, or red fat-soluble pigments, including carotene, which give color to plant parts such as ripe tomatoes and autumn leaves. They are terpenoids based on a structure having the formula C40H56.

Question 5

melanophore. :

Answer 5

a chromatophore especially of fishes, amphibians, and reptiles that contains melanin :a black or brown pigment cell

Question 6

iridocyte. plural -s. :

Answer 6

a cell that occurs especially in the skin of fishes and reptiles and appears iridescent greenish from included guanine — compare guanophore.

Question 7

guanophore. plural -s. :

Answer 7

a chromatophore that is characterized by pale granules or iridescent crystals of guanine and occurs notably in the skin of fishes and reptiles :leucophore, iridophore.

Question 8

Dermis was removed where

Answer 8

scales proruded from fat

Question 9

Jim

Answer 9

Likely a Cambodia Veiltail Male
genotype: ccbbVVriri

Question 10

The Cambodia phenotype in Betta splendens is lagrgely characterized by..

Answer 10

being partially albino (excludes eyes)

Question 11

Defect of full albinism in Betta splendens;

Answer 11

blindness