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lab 2

QuestionAnswer
connective tissue supports, connects, and protects different parts of the body. typically looks like packed cells with little space between them in layers/sheets
epithelial tissue covers body surfaces and lines organs and cavities (like skin). typically looks like lots of space between cells with visible fibers or a matrix
nervous tissue sends and receives signals to control body functions. typically has big cell bodies with long extensions surrounded by many small cells
muscle tissue sends and receives signals to control body functions
simple squamous very thin, flat cells that look like tiles
cuboidal cube-shaped cells with round nuclei in center
columnar tall, rectangular cells with nuclei near bottom
stratified squamous many layers with top cells flattened
bone tissue hard, circular patterns with rings
cartilage tissue smooth matrix with cells in little holes
adipose/fat tissue big, empty-looking cells
blood tissue cells floating in fluid
skeletal muscle long, parallel fibers with striations and many nuclei per cell
cardiac muscle striated, branched cells, usually one nucleus, there are dark lines between cells
smooth muscle no striations, spindle shaped cells and one nucleus per cell
radial symmetry body parts arranged around a central axis (like a circle)
bilateral symmetry one plane divides the body into left and right halves
Porifera sponges; simple, asymmetrical animals with pores, no true tissues
Cnidaria jellyfish, corals; radial symmetry, stinging cells (cnidocytes
Platyhelminthes flatworms; flat bodies, bilateral symmetry, no body cavity
Nematoda roundworms; cylindrical, unsegmented, complete digestive tract
Annelida segmented worms; body divided into repeating segments
Mollusca snails, clams, octopus; soft body, often with a shell
Arthropoda insects, spiders, crustaceans; exoskeleton, jointed appendages
Echinodermata starfish, sea urchins; radial symmetry (adults), spiny skin
Dicot flowers in multiples of 4 or 5
monocot flowers in multiples of 3
apical meristem region of active cell division for elongation
root cap protects the apical meristem as root pushes through soil
zone of division cells actively dividing
zone of elongation cells lengthen, pushing root tip forward
zone of maturation cells differentiate into different tissues
petals attract pollinators
receptacle base thar bears floral organs
sepals protect the developing bud
androecium male, stamens (anther+filament)
gynoecium female, carpels (stigma, style, and ovary)
taxis directed movement away or towards a stimulus
kinesis non-directional change in activity level or turning rate in response to stimulus intensity
chordata all animals with a notochord, dorsal nerve cord, and at some stage gill slits. includes all fish, amphibians, reptiles, birds, and mammals
amniotic egg egg with protective membranes, found in reptiles, birds, and mammals
pollutant any substance that causes harm to the ecosystem
point source a single, identifiable discharge
non point source diffuse sources
bioaccumulation build-up of chemicals in an organism over time
biomagnification increasing concentrations of toxins at higher trophic levels
allium test uses onion root tips to assess toxicity via mitotic index
bioremediation use of living organisms to remove or detoxify pollutants
thermal pollution discharge of warm water/air into natural bodies
Created by: odetteschnell7
 

 



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