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Life in the Sea

Exam 2/ take 2

TermDefinition
Why aren't cells larger? surface area to volume ratio volume of cytoplasm the nucleus can control
Autotrophs self feeders photosynthesis chemosynthesis primary producers
Heterotrophs eat organic matter secondary producers
Respiration both autos and heteros
Species can breed and have viable offspring
population same species
communities populations of different species (think BGSU campus: squirrels, plants, college students)
Ecosystems physical and biological environment: rainfall, rocks, ph in water
Planktonic Drifting organisms *cannot swim against the current
Types of planktonic life 1.) zooplankton 2.) phytoplankton
zooplankton tiny little animals: larval/shrimp
phytoplankton tiny little algeas. Important to the ecosystem
Benthic living on the bottom Ex: Crab
Nexton swim on surface Ex: big things in the ocean
Homeostasis Maintain internal environment Ex: pH, salinity, temp
Diffusion the random motion of molecules high to low concentration until equilibrium how small molecules, like gases, enter and exit cells
Osmosis Movement of water across a membrane Type of diffusion Osmotic pressure
Osmotic Pressure when water moves into a cell, there is greater pressure
Passive transport no energy Ex: diffusion
Active Transport Energy Against concentration gradient Ex: Remove salt
Osmoconformer Internal concentrations change to water stay in favorable environment
Marine Fish... Drink water -water loss by osmosis -drink -excrete salt from gills -small volume of salty urine
Fresh water fish... do not drink water -Water gain by osmosis -Dont drink -salt absorb by gills -large volume of dilute urine
Osmoregulator control internal environment Amount of TOTAL dissolved material must be the same on both sides of the membrane sharks use urea Fish
cold blooded cant regulate
Poikilotherm body temperature that varies with ambient temperature (cold blooded)
Ectotherm regulate body temp by exchanging heat with the environment (cold blooded)
Warm blooded birds and mammals
Homeotherm body temp constant (warm blooded)
Endotherm generates heat to maintain its body temp (warm blooded)
Intermediate: Is it possible? yes, large tuna, billfishes, and sharks Poikilothermic endotherm temp varies and also produces heat
Asexual cell fission -daughter cells budding vegitative
Sexual union of gametes Germ -meiosis other tissues- mitosis Haploid -egg and sperm Diploid -fertilization -zygote
Reproduction stategies Broadcast spawning Mouth Brooders Male Pouch
Evolution the gradual modification of populations of living organisms over time diversity natural selection reproductive isolation
Charles Darwin Marine Biologist who studied Barnacles
Prokaryotes (bacteria) heterotrophs -decomposers (decay bacteria) -slower at depth
Autotrophs Photosynthetic Chemosynthetic
Cyanobacteria small pigments -chlorophyll -phycocyanin -phycoerythin
Pigments in cyanobacteria 1.) Chlorophyll 2.) Phycocyanin (blue) 3.)Phycoerythrin (red)
Dense blooms in warm waters Red sea
Fossil Stromatolites over 3 billion years old
Benthic Cyanobacteria macroscopic colonies associations with coral reefs nitrogen fixation
Epiphytes attach to other plants (Spanish Moss)
Endophytes lives inside of algae (symbiotic relationship)
Endolithic burrow into calcarous rock/coral
Symbiotic -mutualistic -parasitic -comensalism
mutualistic both gain something
comensalism one benefits the other (remora and manaray)
Biolumenescence Photophores
Tetrotoxin made by symbiant puffer, blue ring octopus, snails, fish
Kingdom Protesta all algae (seaweed)
Diatoms most abundant phytoplankton unicellular cell wall= frustule= epitheca + hypotheca
Frustule shell
Areolus pore in frustule
centric circular
pennate football
auxospore cell division reduces size until auxospore
Dinoflagellates unicellular two flagella -one in the transverse groove cell wall made of cellulose photosynthetic pigments
saxitoxin causes blooms, red tides, paralytic shellfish poisoning
zooanthellae microscopic algae that are symbiants to coral
silicoflagellates star-shaped silica cell walls
cocolithophorids small calcarous plates= cocoliths calcium based
cryptomonads 2 flagella no skeleton
Forams test(shell) calcium carbonate pores -pseudopodia --extend thru to catch food
Radiolarians silica shell fishes for whatever floats by
ciliates cilia
tinitinnids vase-like made of sand (amebas)
Fungi both eukarotic decomposers, parasites
symbiotic relationship between algae and.. fungi
chlorophyta green algae simple filaments flat sheets grow in clusters
coraline green algae some epiphytes and some endophytes
phaeophyta brown algae fucoxanthin over chlorophyll rocky shoreline
Rhodophyta red algae phycobilians over chorophyll
Parts of seaweed blade-photosynthesis cells pneumatocysts- gas filled floats stipe- looks like a stem hold fast- short/stem like
halophytes can tolerate salt
Salt marsh eel grass submergent horizontal rhizomes pollen carried by water
Mangrove swamps subtropical and replace salt marsh not cold tolerant
red mangrove down by the water
black and white mangrove further up on the land
Size (planktonic adapt) small size helps to reduce surface volume ratio
vacuoles big empty spaces full them larger without more mass in sustain
sinking complex shapes to make them sink slower
harsh environment horns spikes spines slime flagella toxins cysts
Reasons for Biolumenescence -mating -avoid predation -general defense
scintellon organalle
luciferin and luciferase glowing properties
Created by: 100000534402064
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