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CVA Final

QuestionAnswer
Leonardo Da Vinci recognized in sea shells and fossilized teeth of marine fishes proof that mountains were once under sea
Roger Bacon demanded an empirical search for nature
Robert Hooke developed the compound microscope
Carolus Linnaeus father of taxonomy
charles bonnet coined the term evolution
James Hutton father of geology & founder of uniformitarian
William Paley Natural theology -> Intelligent Design
Thomas Huxley Darwins bulldog
Homologous structures Same function. Ex: whale & cat, horse & human, bird & bat
Analogous Same function, different origin. Ex: horn of cattle and rhino horn
Urochordata -notochord confined to tail -filter feeders -free swimming Ex: seasquirts
Hemichordata - Acorn worms - gill slits - hollow dorsal nerve
Chordate - Larvae - notochord - hollow dorsal nerve
Chordate - Adult - lack notochord - gill slits (filter feeders)
cephalochordata -notochord - gill slits (filter feeders) - midgut ring -nervous system
Cenozoic age of mammals "modern life"
Mesozoic age of reptiles "middle age"
Paleozoic age of fish "ancient life"
Utherians true placenta
sarcopterigians lobe finned fish
catalosaurs stem reptiles
thecadonts ruling reptiles, socketed teeth
Voyage of the Beagle Darwinss journal based on his 5 year voyage in S. America
Lamarck believed no organisms ever becaome extinct, just have a dramatic transformation. Ex: giraffes.
Lyell believed species became extinct 1 by 1
Darwins theory of natural selection only giraffes with long neck survived the competition
fitness ability of an individual to survive and reproduce in its environment
gradualism evolutionary changes that take place through the change of population
natural selection evolutionary changes that come about through the abundant production of genetic variation in every generation
microevolution changes in gene frequency within species *most accepted by all creationist & evolutionist
macroevolution the evolutionary process that leads to higher taxa
directional selection shift in body size
disruptive selection when individuals become facored and create differnt groups
sympatric speciation when 2 organisms live in the same area
agnathans vertebrates, jawless,bony plates, filter feeders,single nostril Ex: hagfish & lamprey
gnathostomes:placoderms jawed fish, bony plates, internal fertilization Ex: sharks, rays, modern fish.
chondrichthyes sharks
therians true placental mammals,
protheria lay eggs, young born immature, short gestation period, young born fully formed
precocial when babies can do stuff right at birth
altrushal when babies are incapable of doing things for themselves at birth
primates grasping hand, binocular vision, most developed brain
rodentia gnawing teeth (16), most successful of mammals, more species of rodents than any other mammals, ever growing incissors. Ex: mice, rats, porcupines
microlecithal small eggs with little yolk
mesolecithal moderate amount of yolk Ex: freshwater lamprey, lungfish, amphibians
isolecithal evenly distributed yolk globules
telolcithal meso and macro egg type. cytoplasm and yolk accumulate at different ends
vegetal pole more yolk
animal pole little yolk. can divide easier
oviparity animals that lay eggs and have a protective shell
viviporous living young
ovoviviparity mother rovides protection and oxygen - nourishment from the egg
euviviparity nourishment constantly provided by mother. every class of vertebrates except agnathans and birds
blastocoel cell with massive yolk (birds, reptiles)
gastrulation a process of cell movement that vies rise to the germ layers. mass the same but cells differentiated in to 3 cell layers
aphixous yolkless
endoderm in the gut surrounding the yolk
hensons note primitive streak of thickened ridge of cells
mammal gastrulation blastocyst -> trophoblast
integument skin
integument function protection, excretion, secretion, locomotion
epidermis multilayered; derived from ectoderm
dermis derived from mesoderm - muscle & connective tissue
keratin in reptiles, birds, and mammals.
glands in fish and aquatic amphibians mucous gland, granular gland, photophores
epidermal glands of terrestial vertebrates holocrine(constitutes secretion), merocrine (secretes products via cell), apocrine
true horns bovine(sheep, goat, cow and pronghorn
antlers dermal structures, not cornified. in deer
hair horns rhinoceros, giraffe
mineralized tissues bone, dentin, cartilage, enamel
compact bone lamellae; concentric rings of bone. found in shafts of long bones
lacuna the chamber osteocytes are found
haversian canal arterioles, venules, lymphatic vessel, nerve fiber
marrow connective tissue, with blood vessels, nerve fibers, adipose
hemopoietic tissue red marrow; forms RBC
dentin forms in outer layer of dermis. found in ganoid scales, elasmobranches
acellular bone osteoblasts that retreat
replacement bone deposited where hualine cartilage already exists as precursor
endotherms birds and mammals bones stop growing when epiphysis & shaft fuse
osteoblasts cells which lay down bone in matrix
osteoclasts cells which tear bone down
hyaline cartilage least differentiated cartilage and is a precurser to bone. restricted to articular surfaces
cartilage the dominant skeletal material in embryos
homeostasis hormonal balancy
calcitonin promotes deposition
parathyroid promotes withdrawal
calcified cartilage deposition of calcium salts, make it bone like. Ex: sharks
Elastic cartilage elastic fiber, flexible. Ex: ear
fibrocartilage transition between dense connecive tissue and cartilage. Ex:invertebral disc
chondroid tissue soft gelatinour sartilage like tissue. branches off of cells.
tendons connect muscles to bone
ligaments connect bone to bone
sesamoid bones mineralized products in tendons or ligaments
joint site where 2 bone connect
diarthrosis movable joints
synarthrosis joint by sutures, not moveable. Ex: the skull
notochord ancient structure, present in all vert embryos, soft gelatinous cells
connective tissues areolor tissue, elastic tissues, adipose(fatty) tissues
vertebral column flexible arch to which head attached, protective tunnel for spinal cord, replaces notochord as main longitudinal support
sections of the vertebrae... neural arch, centrum, apophyses, hemal arch
neural arch on top of the centrum in the vertebrae
contrum occupies the position of the notochord in the vertebrea
apophyses process off of arch or centrum
hemal arch aka chevron bones (refers to "V" shape of vertebrae), caudal artery and vein, seen in tail of fish and reptiles
zygopophyses paired processes at cephalic and caudal end of trunk vertebrae
prezygapohyses and postzygapophysis the two connect in to eachother which allows for movement
myoteome muscles of the dorsal mesoderm
sclerotome bone of the dorsal mesoderm
dermatome skin of the dorsal mesoderm
acelous vertebraes flat terminal processes. Ex:mammals
amphicelous vertebraes centra concave both ends, notochord tissue present. ex: necturus, sphenodons
procelous vertebraes concave socket at anterior end; modern reptiles
opisthocelous vertebraes concave socket at posterior end; modern reptiles
osteicthyes - teleost lungfish, neural arches, notochord present and unconstricted,
sarcoptergian - lung fish & labrynthodonts pleurocentrum,hypocentrum
sacral vertebrae amphibians = 1, modern reptiles and birds = 2, modern mammals = 3 - 5
cervical vertebrae allowed for movement of skull
thoracic vertebrae long ribs from protecive cage
sacral vertebrae support to hold body above ground. fussion between sacral and pelvic girdle makes for good support
caudal vertebrae tail support
major organs of the urinary system paired kidneys
nephron functional unit of the kidney which does all the work
functions of kidney homeostasis, elimination of metabolic waste
homeostasis regulation of water and electrolutes.
elimination of metabolic waste result of protein metabolism. can be toxic at first, put it in a form to not be toxic
loop of henle conserves metabolic water
amonia in humans is... very toxic, easy to produce, highly soluble in water
uric acid - take lots of energy to produce, but little water to eliminate
external glomeruli confined to larvae and embryos
internal glomeruli found in adult vertebrates
glomerulus where water is pushed out
renal corpuscle consists of glomerulus, bowmans capsule
bowmans capsule thin walled sax surrounding the glomerulus
parts of the kidney cortex, medulla, pelvis,
renal = kidney
hepatic = liver
modifications of nephron higher output of urine, small renal capsule = low output of urine
protheria egg layers. bladder develops from the cloaca and allantois. bladder has a new duct called the urethra
lampreys seperate sexes male and female
hagfish = hermaphroditic gonad is half male and half female
ovary in fish paired or fused
ovaries in amphibia paired and sacular ovaries
ovaries in reptilia paired and saccular except in turtles and crocs which have solid tissue ovaries
ovaries in birds solid tissue ovaries. the right ovary degenerates in most birds except birds of prey
ovaries in mammals solid tissue ovaries. medulla of connective tissue and a cortex of germinal epithelium where the eggs develop, corupus luteum always present
Created by: asampson
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