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Biology exam 1

chapter 22

QuestionAnswer
Archaeon Era 3.8-2.7 BYA
Proterozoic Eon 2.1-1.0 BYA
Phanerozoic Eon 533-525 MYA
Paleozoic 500-300 MYA
How old is the earth? 4.5 BYA
list the timeline of occurrences in the archaeon era 3.8 BYA- prokaryotic cells 3.5 BYA- stromatolites 2.7 BYA- oxygen accumulation
list the timeline of occureneces inthe proterozoic eon 2.1 BYA- eukaryotic cells 1.5 BYA- origin of mitochondria 1.0 BYA- oridin of chloroplasts
in what era and what timeline did multicellularity occur? And what organisms where brought about? 1.5 BYA-proterozoic eon algae,plants,animals,fungi
list the timeline of occurences in the phanerzoic eon 533-525 MYA Cambrian period
list the timeline of occurrences during the paleozoic era 500-300 MYA: 500 MYA- colinization of land 365 MYA- tetrapods arrive 1,700 MYA- our species arrived
What time period and in what eon did our species arrive? 1,700 MYA in the paleozoic eon
what are the four steps to the biological evolution? 1st: nucleotides and amino acids where produced prior to cells 2nd: nucleotides made DNA, amino acids made RNA 3rd: polymers became closed in membranes 4th: those polymers became cells
Adaptive radiation an organism moved into a variety of different environments and food sources which produced a wide array of descendant species from one type of ancestor
How does extinction coincide with adaptive radiation? mass extinction of the dinosaurs 65 MYA allowed for adaptive radiation of mammals
What causes extinctions? -environmental changes causes extintction
What are three consequences of extinctions? -changes the ecosystem for organisms -can take 5-100 MY to recover -can pave way for adaptive radiation
Radioactive Decay -an unstable isotope decays -a neutron is converted to a proton -an electron is released
How can radio isotopic dating materials estimate the age of fossils? -a comparison of how much has decayed and how much parent material is left, and half-life
What is half-life? the time it takes for half of an organism to decay
Relative age of a fossil? it is younger or older depending on what stratum it is found
Absolute age of a fossil? can be measured by radio isotopic dating
Stratum the layer of rock in which a generation of fossils is found same stratum=same age higher stratum=younger lower stratum=older
When did the Cambrian explosion occur? during the phenerozoic eon 533-525MYA
What is the Cambrian Explosion? sudden appearance of fossils resembling modern phyla
What provides the first evidence of preditor pray interactions? The cambrian explosion, in the phenerozoic eon 533-525 MYA
When were the first eukaryotes present? Waht evidence? The Proterozoic Eon 2.1 BYA Fossil evidence with presence of a nucleus
What are endosymbionts? a cell that lives within a host cell
What is evidence of oxygenic photosynthesis? and when did it occur? 2 BYA Proterozoic Eon -found in banded iron formations
What is evidence of autotrophic prokaryote? found in stromatolites
What is a stromatolite? first known fossil 3.5 BYA was of autotrophic cyanobacteria preserved in calcium carbonate layers
How did aerobic species evolve according to stromatolite evidence? -cyanobacteria produced O2 -anarobic prokaryotes poisoned by O2 -aerobic species evolved
What is first appearance of cells/organisms? Prokaryotic cells
When did prokaryotic cells arise? The Archaeon Era 3.8 BYA
What is the characteristics for the first cells/organisms? -prokaryotic cells arrose -first organisms were anarobic -first cells were heterotrophic
Why are the current DNA/RNA/protein functions advantageous to DNA? -DNA took over information role b/c it is less likely to suffer mutations -RNA does other functions such as producing protein -protein has a greater catalytic potential to stabilize cell strucure
What are the 4 stages of life? 1) origin of organic molecules 2) origin of organic polymers 3) formation of boundaries 4) origin of RNA
What made it possible for organic molecules to arise? And what are the four evidence based theories? -conditions of primitive earth which made it conducive to spontaneous formation of organic molecules 1)reducing atmosphere hypothesis 2)extra terrestrial hypothesis 3)deep sea vents 4)polymerization
What is the extra terrestrial hypothesis? meteroites brought carbon to Earth includin nucleic bases and amino acids
What is the reducing atmosphere hypothesis? Miiler Urey formed an experiment that simulated earths atmosphere and lightening and formed nitrogen bases,amino acids, and sugars
What is the deep sea vent hypothesis? molecules may have been formed in the temperature gradient between hot deep sea vents and cold ocean water and derived their energy from chemicals there not from the sun
What is the process of Polymerization? -monomers form long chains -sugars form carbohydrates -amino acids form protein -nucleotides form nucleic acid
What is the second stage of origin of life? Organic Polymers
What experiment shows origin of polymers? formation of nucleic acid polymers and polypeptides on clay serfaces
Are prebiotic synthesis of polymers possible in aqueous solution? NO
What is the third stage of life? Formations of Boundaries (protobiont)
What are 4 characteristics of protobionts? -cell like collection of polymers -have a boundary to separate external environment from internal conditions -have information and enzymatic function -capable of self replication
What is the 4th stage of Origin of life? RNA World
What is the first macromolecule of protobonts? RNA
What are the functions of RNA? can store info, self replicate, and have enzymatic function
What are the 2 types of protobionts? -Coacervates -Liposome
What is a coercative? droplets form spontaneously from charged polymers -enzymes perform metabolic function
Liposome vesicles surrounded by a lipid layer, lipososmes grow and divide -can enclose RNA
Created by: kmjoynt
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