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cva quiz 2

QuestionAnswer
deuterostoma branches to hemichordata echinodermata chordata
chordata branches to unochordata cephalochordata craniata
craniata branches to vertebrates and hagfish
vertebrates branch to agnathan gnathostomes
agnathan branches to ostracoderms (extinct) cyclostomes
gnathostoma braches to chondricthycytes placoderm (extinct) osteichthyes
ostheichthyes branches to actinopterygii sarcopterygii
sarcopterygii branches to rhipidistians actinistians
rhipidistians precursors for the modern tetrapod, some have the choanata (internal nostril), is a type of lobe finned fish
rhipidistians lead to tetrapods
tetrapods lead to amniota with amniotic eggs
amniotes lead to synapsids (mammals) sauropsida (reptiles and birds)
chondrycthycites trait wise have electroreceptors no lungs/gall bladder naked gill slits
when do paired fins start to appear gnathastoma
traits of craniates complex sense, cranial, tripartate brain, complex endocrine, muscular gut, respiratory gills, heart, hemoglobin
oviparous lay eggs outside body
ovoviviparous produce eggs, but hatch inside mom
viviparous live young
first arch turns into mandibular + articular
second arch turns into malleus, stapes, hyoid
problems w tetrapods moving to land desiccation respiration osmoregulation locomotion/body support reproduction feeding (neck)
respiration in first tetrapods and now both reptiles and amphibians buccal pump, fusion of bones in lower jaw
what is the gas bladder in tetrapods, specifically straight outta water, internal pressurized hydroskeleton
ectotherm external does temp regulation
endotherm internal does temp regulation
lissamphibians modern amphibians
caecilians long worm like burrowing animals
batrachians frogs and salamanders
whats so special about frogs and salamanders urostyle, elongated metatarsals and phalanges
transitional group b/w tetrapods and sauropsida/reptiles reptilomorphs
reptilomorphs have keratin scales, changes in vertebrae, large amniotic eggs
amniotes keratinized skin, no dehydration pelvic girdle distinctive ankle bone skull morphology
cleidoic egg self containing egg w amnion cushion allanatois for waste chorion for gas yolk sak for food shell for egg no dry
sauropsids branch out into lepidosaurs and archosaurs
what are lepidosaurs scaly lizards autotomy- tail can break and regrow specialized eyes cleidoic eggs
lepidosaurs sphenodontidae (tuatara) squamata (scaly)
squamata (scaly) consist of iguanine lizards and scleroglossa (gecko like lizards, snakes, skinks)
saurians most advanced sauropsids
anapsids are turtles
diapsids are sauarians
theropods birds
archaepteryo both a bird and dinosaur at the same time has teeth, no horny beak, bony tail, but has wings, wishbone, feathers and reduced fingers
modern birds are called neornithes
neornithes paleognathe (flightless) neognathe (less weight, flight, adaptations of a bird)
ranking of acanthostega, tiktaalik, euthenopathan, panderycthys, coelecanth, ictheostega coelecanth acanthostega ictheostega tiktaalik pandericthys eustenopathen
smooth muscles generate heat
blastulation cell division
synapsida evolution synapsida-therapsida-cynodontia therapsida (still reptiles, specialize teeth dt diet) cynodontia (massater, loss of lumbar ribs, flexibility)
monotremata mammals that lay eggs
elasmobrauchs not fused to cranium jaw (chondricthyocites)
holocephali fused to cranium jaw (chondrichthyocites)
therians bear live young
2 types of therians metatheria, eutheria
metatheria give birth to a pouch, like marsupials do
eutheria give birth with a well developed placenta and young can survive right after popping out
types of eutheria ungluates (grazers, like cows) primates colentata (anteater and pangolin) glires (shrews, rabbits, rodents) archontans (bats and flying foxes)
phylogeny evolutionary history
ontogeny fertilization to maturity
blastulation cell division
holoblastic cleavage equal cell division, amphibians and therians, little to no yolk
meroblastic cleavage unequal cell division, fish, birds
gastrulation blastocoel, gut forms, germ cell layers form
types of cytodifferentiation totipotent, pluripotent, unipotent any, several cell types, one cell type
cell communication methods inducer cells, morphogen, extracellular martix
morphogen paracrine, endocrine
paracrine thru tissue/matrix pre cell
endocrine through the circulatory system
von baer's law goes general to specific in development, not ontogeny recapitulates phylogeny!!!!!!!!!!
Created by: kavyasurav
 

 



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