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BIO 110 Post Exam 3

QuestionAnswer
Species definition (biological species concept) One or more populations of individuals that interbreed under natural conditions to produce fertile offspring
Species definition limitations (biological species concept) fossil species; asexual species; organisms separated by distance
Species criteria (biological species concept) Interbreeding must produce fertile offspring and occur under natural conditions
Differentiate between the two reproductive barriers Prezygotic: Prevent fertilization Postzygotic: Development fails or offspring is sterile
Differentiate between the two isolation mechanisms Allopatric: Geographic barrier provides isolation Sympatric: Isolation by way of genetic means
Define (a) diploid, (b) haploid, (c) polyploid, (d)triploid, (e) tetraploid a. chromosomes in pairs b. one chromosome of each type c. more than 2 chromosomes of each type d. 3 chromosomes of each type e. 4 chromosomes of each type
Define meiosis Cell division that produces cell which contain ONE representative from each pair Produces gametes (egg and sperm)
Define mitosis Cell division which produces cells which contain the same number and kinds of chromosomes as the original cell
What are the two sympatric mechanisms that generate new species? Autopolyploidy and allopolyploidy
Differentiate between auto and allo polyploidy auto: One species generates one other species due to a meotic error allo: 2 species generate another species to to mitotic error
Autopolyploidy * See notes
Allopolyploidy * See notes
What's the linnaean system for classifying organisms? (Kids Prefer Cheese Over Fried Green Spinach) Kingdon-->Phylum-->Class-->Order-->Family-->Genus-->Species
What was added to the linnaean system and where? Domains (Eukarya, Archaea, Bacteria) to the top
What is teh understanding of ancestory between species and all other levels of organisms? Phylogeny
What are the two ways to categorize phylogenetic information? Homology: similarities due to common ancestory (best) Analogy: similarities due to common solution to a survival problem
What are the three main ways to classify the animal phyla? Body plans (tissues, symmetry, coelom) Development (early digestive system) Molecular level
How many major animal phyla are there? 15
What are the 5 common features of animal phyla? 1. eukaryotic 2. metazoan (multicellular) 3. lack cell wall 4. heterotrophs 5. internal digestion
What is the simplest animal phyla? Phylum Porifera: Sponges (no internal organization/tissues)
Describe the cnidarians and ctenophors (3 similarities; 1 difference) 1. dipoblastic: 2-layered 2. simple tissues 3. radial symmetry 4. ctenophors have mouth and anus; cnidarians have 1 hole
Define acoelomate Filled coelom; muscle tissue allows for flexibility e.g. planaria
Define pseudocoelomate Outer layer covered on the inside with space between inner. Muscle provides mobility and space adds flexibility
Define coelomate Muscle for movement around endo adn ectoderm; flexibilty from some space; attachment between layers allows for specialized funcitons
How do you organize bilaterians? Coelom
How do you organize coelomates? Blastopore development
Differentate between protostomes and deuterostomes (2) P: ventral (belly) nerve chord; mouth forms at blastopore d: dorsal (back) nerve chord; anus froms at blastopore
Define blastopore and coelomate Blastopore: Digestive hole taht develops first Coelomate: Space between endo and ectoderm
What are the 5 common features of plants? 1. Eukaryotic 2. Autotrophic (through photosynthesis) 3. Cell wall made of cellulose 4. Chlorophyll a & b 5. Alternation of Generations
Differentiate between sporophyte and gametophyte generation S: Diploid cells make haploid spores by was of meiosis G: haploid cells make gametes by way of mitosis
How does the sporophyte size change with complexity of the organism? Increasing complexity --> increasing sporophyte size
How did land plants adapt? 1. Developed cuticle to hold water (waxy leaf coating 2. Seeds to protect embryos 3. Some - vascular tissue for fluid conduction
How are nonvascular different from vascular plants? Nontracheophytes: moist habitats, small, gametophyte larger than sporophyte; e.g. moss
Differentiate between the two types of seed bearing plants Gymnosperms: naked seeds Angiosperms: fruit covered seeds; flowers
What are the two types of vascular tissue present in all tracheophytes? 1. Xylem: water conduction 2. Phloem: sugar transport
What are the 5 necessary functions of genetic material? 1. Store info in a stable form 2. Info. must be readable 3. Info. must be replicated 4. Info. must be equaly partitioned during cell division 5. Info. must change (mutate)
What did the Griffith experiment determine? What were the controls? Showed a method for transferring genetic material. Controls: Smooth (deadly) injection; Rough (nonvirulent) injection; Heated/dead smooth bacteria alone
What did Avery, McCarty, and Macleod do? used Griffith's transformation method along with biochemically altering dead smooth bacteria to determine DNA was the transforming principle
How did Watson and Crick determine the structure of DNA? Chargraff's rules: A-T and C-G Double helix (Franklin/Wilkins) Built models (No experimenting)
Describe the basic DNA model determined by Watson and Crick 2 polar polynucleotide strands (3' & 5') Double helix held together by h-bonds between base pairs Strands are antiparallel (5'-3' with 3'-5')
How are DNA base pairs complimentary? A-T & C-G Big purine with small pyrimidine for constant width
Created by: jkmccord11
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