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BIO 110 MIDTERM

QuestionAnswer
Arthropoda most numerous and abundant on earth, chitin exoskeleton
Arthropods synapomorphy Jointed legs
Why Arthropods are so diverse live in all habitats, and perform metamorphosis which allows them to specialize to the environment, exoskeleton is highly protective
Types arthropods Chelicerata, Myriapoda, Crustacea and Hexapoda
Crustacea v Hexapoda Crust: dominant in sea vs Hexa: dominant on land
Exoskeleton the body cannot enlarge so must be replaced ( metamorphosis)
ecdysis molting- process of replacing a old skeleton with a larger one- typically occurs 4-7 times before adulthood
Reducing competition due to various maturing stages and their diversity there is less competition for the same food and environment
Deuterostomes 2nd group of Bilateria includes chordates and Echinodermata
Echinodermata only in ocean, keystone species,
Echinodermata Symmetry in juveniles they have spherical symmetry yet as mature they loose. as adults they have pentaradial symmetry
Water vascular system Echinodermata have, hydraulic network of tubes to feed
Echinodermata synapomorphy water vascular system
Phylum Chordata 3 large sub-phylum's. 5 characteristics
3 sub-phylum's of Chordata Vertebrates ( Craniata), Tunicata and Cephalochordata
5 characteristics of Chordates 1. Have a notochord 2. dorsal tubular nerve cord 3. pharyngeal pouches 4.endosytle or thyroid gland 5. postanal tail
1. Notochord soft tissue, flexible rod that protects the nerve cord ( NOT SPINE), on dorsal side - precursor to vertebral column
2. dorsal tubular nerve cord nerve cord to stomach, hollow
4. Endostyle v Thyroid gland The 2 are homologous ( similarity due to ancestral link) small gland that creates mucus- invertebrates, and thyroid is hormones vertebrates.
5. postanal tail after the creation of a anus their is a tail
Vertebrate v Craniate craniate is more accurate as all of them have skulls. as jawless fish lack a vertebrate.
Craniates have vertebral column, limb girdles, 2 pairs of joined appendages, and a head skeleton- a large variety in skin, hair and etc.
Porifera
Cephalization Process of developing a head- which was advantageous because gave eyes to seek out prey and run from predator
Protostomes Blastopore becomes a mouth first
Deuterostomes Blastopore becomes an anus first
Protostomes sub group Lophotrochozoan and ecdysoza
Lophotrochozoan lophophore: tentacle lined tube for feeding, trophore: specific larva
Metamerism many repeating units, allows complexity, independent movement each segment, complex nervous system
hydrostatic skeleton don't have bones liquid form bones to give flexibility and structure
gastropods asymmetrical bodies, single shell, well developed body, terrestrial
Cephalopoda no shell, marine, big head predators have appendages
Bivalvia 2 shells, meat in middle, no head- filter feeders gets clearer with them in it
Ecdyzoa other type of protostomes- molting an outer covering ( metamorphosis)
deuterostomes sub groups Chordata and Echinodermata
Porifera simple atomical, no symmetry, no tissues , filter feed, marine,
Porifera synapomorphy Choanocyte- specialized cell
Cnidaria marine and freshwater, have tissues, radial symmetry, incomplete gut, predators
Cnidaria synapomorphy Cnidocytes- mouth surrounded by tentacles with sting when touch
Annelid lophotrochozoans, common all habitats, hydrostatic skeleton, septa- water separates the segments, complete gut, longitudinal and circular muscles, well differentiated head
Annelid synapomorphy matermism
Mollusca 3 types, trochophore larva- lophotrochozoan
Mollusca synapomorphy mantle
Nematoda numerous, very important to soil quality- they are everywhere, C.elegan, give heartworm, hookworm and bad crops- they molt - ecdyzoa
Tardigrada everywhere that gets wet, less than 1 mm long, unjointed legs, molts- ecdyzoa and body is unsegmented
Super group Opisthkonta most animals ( chordate, annelid, Mollusca)
Super group Archaeplastida Algae
Algae provides to environment
Phylum Rhodophyta Red algae, no flagella, alternation of generation,
Red algae pigments phycoerythrin- why red, pyocyanin , allophycocyanin
Red algae cell wall cellulous pectin, agar and carrageen
Alternation of Generations Haploid spore undergo mitosis to become Gametophytes, than 2 gametes will fertilize and become a zygote. The zygote undergoes mitosis to become a sporophyte. The sporophyte will eventually undergo meiosis and become separate spores
Heteromorphic The generation/ phase is distinct, the look different- sporophyte looks different
Isomorphic sporophyte looks identical to gametophyte
pyropia ( types red algae) sheet thallus, cultivated in Japan and found coast of pacific and antlatinc coasts
Kathleen Drew discovery that red algae live on bivalves
Chondrus ( type red algae) dense colonies of costal rocks Atlantic,- thickening agents
Green Algae a paraphyletic group- due to land plants not being included
phylum Chlorophyta alternation of generations, whiplash flagella, uni or multi cellular flagella or no flagella- typically colony
green algae pigments chlorophyll a and b, carotenoids
green algae cell wall pectin cellulose
class chlorphylee flagella colony
order chloroccrales non flagella unicells, colonial genera
Radial Symmetry circular, cut in 2 planes through the central axis would be mirrored halves
3 types of mollusca gastropods, cephalopods and Bivalvia
circular muscles functions allow annelids to bunch together
5 supergroups 1.Opithokonta 2. Archaeplastida 3.SAR 4. Excavata 5. Amoebozoa
Direst lifecycle the baby and the adult look the same which means more competition
Indirect lifecycle the baby and the adult do not look the same eliminating the competition
Bilateral symmetry from head to tail split in 2 through the sagittal plane
flagella 1-2, water pushes parallel to flagellum axis, propeller
longitudinal muscles function allow annelid to contract and elongate
4 molecules in the extracellular matrix collagen, integrin, glycoproteins and proteoglycans
Life cycle single celled Euk. Haploid and Diploid cycles- can be dominant in either. Mitosis can occur in both but meiosis can only in haploid
choanoflagellates outgroup, most closely related to humans- not animals
spherical symmetry any plan through centre cuts into mirrored halves
isogamy when gametes are same in size
anisogamy when gametes are different in size
oogamy anisogamy in sperm in egg specifically
cilia many, short water pushes parallel to cell surface
autamorphy a unique trait to a species
plesiomorphy a derived character trait
paraphyletic includes a last common ancestor and some but not all descendants
homoplasy analogous traits
monophyletic last common ancestor and all its descendants
genotype the gene sequence that will correspond to a specific phenotype
homologous traits sharded because of common ancestry
phenotype observed trait from a genotype
analogy a shared trait but not due to common ancestry
convergent evolution distantly related species developed same trait independently
parallel evolution closely related species developed shared trait independently
secondary loss reversion to ancestral condition
polyphyletic crazy town
Ulva ( types green algae) isomorphic alternation of generations- diploid zygote undergoes mitosis to become a Sporophyte, undergoes meiosis to become spores, spores undergo mitosis to become gametophytes than 1 male and 1 female gametophytes fuse to become a zygote
Stonewort's/ Cara class Chlorophyceae, oogmay, egg in a protective covering to prevent from drying out
life cycle of cara haploid sperm released into water, drawn to egg through chemical signals in water. fuse become zygote. Diploid zygote undergoes meiosis and becomes haploid cells,- one of those cells becomes a haploid alga to retain the egg and others become sperm.
life cycle cara dominance haploid
Viridiplantae green plants, cellulous ( cell wall) chlorophyll a and b but lack the pigment for red algae
land plants multicellular, chlorophyll a and b and carotenoids, alternation of generations, single egg cell with unique organ, bryophytes and vascular plants
movement to land prevention of drying( gametes ) ex. water cuticle to retain water, at first resemble green algae, 2 multicellular generations 1 fertilized and the other dispersal
bryophytes small, non vascular, must be near free water, mosses liverworts and hornworts, earliest land plants- high humidity forests and edges fields
vascualr plants 95% species
bryophytes spor v gamet the sporophyte stage grows from gametophyte- gives water and nutrients
sporangium the organ producing meiospores for wind dispersal
life cycle moss sperm release stimulated by rain, sporophyte is retained and sporophyte grows in a place well supported by gametophyte, meiosis of sporphyte produces thousands of haploid spores, spores land anywhere and form new generation
oviparous lays egg
viviparous give birth
Karyogamy nuclear fusion
Allles differences in observations due to different phenotypes
closest relative to crocodiles birds even though doesn't seem like they would be
fin whale v fin of shark analogous
bird and bat forearms homologous
apomorphy a character state different than the ancestral state
Created by: Mr. Box
 

 



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