1millions to billions of ______ on Earth
prokaryotic bacteria
2prokaryotic definition
before nucleus
3eukaryotic definition
after nucleus
4Not many species are described t or f
t
54 kingdoms of eukaryotes
protista plantae fungi animilia
6protists outnumber humans t or f
t
7what has the most biomass
plants
8what belongs to several unresolved lineages, has plant animal and fungi traits, typically unicellular and some colony
protista
9what is multicelluar, has limited mobility, and is photoautotrophic
plantae
10What is a diverse group of micro + macro decomposers (sapportrophic)
fungi
11protists are mostly microscopic like amoeba, algae, and they are most pathogens like malaria t or f
t
12Animals must
eat, be mobile, multicellular, and blastula
13most described eukaryotes are in kingdom ____
animilia
14How many existing animals are extinct naturally?
most
15There are more invertibrates than vertibrates t or f
t
16What are the most known types of animals
bugs, shells, spinal cords
17specific to diverse
domain kingdom phylum class order family genus species
18what is worse endangered or threatened?
endangered
19How many threatened in endangered are in TN?
131
20All life forms share
DNA cells and evolutionary forces
21shared functions of all living organisms
eat, wastes, stimuli, reproduce
22high concentration to low concentration
diffusion
23transport proteins get larger molecules across membrane
facilitated diffusion
24against the gradient with atp
active transport
25plasma membrane bulk transport active transport
endocytosis and exocytosis
26no net movement
isotonic
27shriveled water going out of cell into a salty environement
hypertonic
28burst cells water going inside
hypotonic
29what is a way to regulate tonicity because solutes are big. water moves
osmosis
30prokaryotes are in what 2 domains. lack nuclei and organelles
archaea and eubacteria
31eukaryotes are in what domain.
eukarya
32All cells have what
plasma membrane cytoplasm dna
33What has all functions of life stored in its membrane
protists
34large nonnucleated cells englufed small simpler cells
endosymbiont theory
35DNA + histone proteins condenses to chomosome
chromatin
36>2N sterile or asexual reproduction
polyploidy
378 chromatid =
nucleosome
38example of polyploidy in humans
trisomy 21 down syndrome
39division of nucleus
karyokinesis
40division of cytoplasm
cytokinesis
41first 22 chromosomes
autosomes
42epithelial tissue
structure
43large scale population change over time
macroevolution
44"descent with modification" who coined this
darwin
45small scale changed pop short time
microevolution
46genetic change pop over time
organic evolution
47Who proposed Lamarckian theory
Jean baptiste lamarck
48theory of inheritance of aquired characteristics
lamarck
49organisms develop new organs or modify existing organs as needs arise, species do not go extict just evolve to new, change in offspring from gametes and is discredited by most biologists
lamarckian theory
50who proposed theory of evolution
charles darwin alfred wallace
51on the origing of species by means of natural selection is by
darwin
52the formation of new form from an ancestral species in response to habitat
adaptive radiation
531 all organisms have far greater reproductive potential 2 inherited variation exists 3 struggle for resources 4 adaptive traits become more common in subsequent generations
theory of evolution by natural selection mechanisms
54example of organisms have far greater reproductive potential
sea turtles
55occurs when a heritable change in phenotype makes animals better
adaptation
56single population divided by a barrier
allpoatric speciation
57without precense of barrier
sympatic speciation
58When new species arises that cant interbreed
reproductive isolation
59study geographic distrobution of plant + animal
biogeography
60study fossil
paleontology
61study of structureal similarity
comparative biology
62similar in function and appearance but unrelated
analogous structures
63similar because related
homologous structures
64left over structure from ancestor
vestigal structures
65study of relationships among species
phylogeny
66change in the frequency of alleles and leads to macroevolution
microevolution
67sum of alleles in population
gene pool
68created by Godfrey H Hardy and William Weinburg, mathematical model of frequencies of alleles in a population
hardy weinburg theorem
69Changes will not occue if 1. pop is very large 2. no migration 3. mutations in equilibrium or dont occur 4. reproduction is random
hardy weinburg theorem
70hardy weinburg formulas
p+q=1
p2+2pq+q2=1
71mutation, gene flow, genetic drift, sexual selection, natural selection
leads to microevolution
72random change in DNA
mutation
73migration of individuals in or out
gene flow
74attractive alleles
sexual selection
75survival or reproduction increased because of certain alleles
natural selection
76Gene flow maintains genetic diversity, is usually neutral or detrimental, and is from immigration t or f
t
77genetic drift is random change in allele frequency, detrimental to small populations, and includes the founder and bottleneck effect t or f
t
78reduced gene pool of colonizing individuals
founder effect
79loss of diversity of a depleted population
bottleneck effect
80the tendecy of natural selection to disrupt the hardy weinburg theorem
selection pressure
81individuals one extreme are at a disadvantage, deleterious decrease, others increase
directional selection
82circumstances select against the intermediates and leads to a distinct population or exaggerated types M
disruptive/diversifying selection
83phenotypic extremes go away
stabilizing selection
84example of directional, englands industrial revolution changes this from 99% grey to 95% black
peppered moths
85example of disruptive, this has big males and little males
plainfin midshipman
86example of stabilizing, little change ever
horseshoe crab
872+ distinct forms of a population without a range of phenotype between
polymorphism
88different phenotypes maintained at a fairly stable frequency
balanced polymorphism
89groups of interbreeding populations is a
species
90connected species of neighboring populations that breed with adjacent populations and atleast two end populations
ring species
91prevents fertilization
prezygotic barrier
92causes inviability or sterility
postzygotic barrier
93different species look different and they wont be bred with, and prebreeding rituals can cause this
behavioral isolation
94different breeding periods can cause this
temporal isolation
95incompatible genetalia
mechanical isolation
96gradual change over millions of years constant pace over a long time Darwin
phyletic gradualism
97rapid change followed by long period of stability
punctuated equilibrium model
98rates of change between molecules and structure portions of indiviuals change and other stay the same
mosaic
99animal response to abiotic factors
taxis
100animals total energy intake + energy use/loss
energy budget
101short period of decreased metabolism and lower temperature (bats)
daily torpor
102lower metabolism and temperature for months (small mammals)
hibernation
103enters a burrow or cocoon suspended till moist
aestivation
104utilizing stored energy with no drop in temperature
winter sleep
105body heat from habitat, they usually burrow or congregate
ectotherm
106uncontrolled hypothermia in ectotherms is
brumation
107competition among members of the same species
intraspecific competition
108competitions between species, herbivores vs predators
interspecific competition
109if competing species dont share resources
competitive exclusion principle
110evolution of ecologically related species coordinated so that each species exerts a strong selective influence on the other
Cooevolution
111At least one of the interacting species is dependent on the continued association with another species
symbiosis
112harmful relationship to host
parasitism
113one member benefit the other is neutral
commensalism
115animals avoiding detection
crypsis
116color pattern hides animals (visual crypsis)
camouflage
117color matches environment
cyptic coloration
118darkly pigmented on top lightly on bottom
countershading
119resembling other species for protection
mimicry
120bright or sharp contrast colors as a warning
aposematic coloration
121collective of all populations living in an area
community
122highly influential species in a community
keystone
123variety of species in a community
species richness
124role of a species in a community
ecological niche
125interspecific competition example
blue and yellow barnacle
126communities and their environment
ecosystem
127What has 71% of surface, small primary producers, less oxygen, stable environment, less light, and supports organisms mass
aquatic
128what has 29% surface large primary producers less stable environement, more oxygen, light not limiting, and gravity
terrestial
129List the classification thing
domain, kingdom, phylum, class, order, family, genus, species
130what is a naming system with two names
bionomial nomenclature
131bionomial nomenclature made by who
Karl von Linne
132single ancestral species
monophyletic
133multiple ancestors
polyphyletic
134what is some but not all descendants of ancestor
paraphyletic
135related group to determine ancestral trait
outgroup
1362 taxas that share most recent ancestor
sister group
137traits common to all members symplesiomorphies
plesiomorphies
138derived character traits synapomorphies
apomorphies
139slowness of change
evolutionary conservation
140what is bacteria most abundant
eubacteria
141what is microbes, different from bacteria
archaea
142organism with compartmentalised cells
eukarya
143species seperated based on appearances
typological species concept
144based on ability to interbreed and produce viable offspring
biological species concept
145based on differences in phylogenetic history
phylogenetic species concept
146characteristcs for classification
symmetry cellular organization embryonic development and molting patterns
147no central point or axis
asymmetry
148how parts are arranged around axis
symmetry
149circular plan
radial symmetry
1501 plane actively moving animals
bilateral symmetry
151formation of a head seen in bilateral symmetry
cephalization
152single cell or colonial protists and porifera
cytoplasmic
153body parts organized into layers from 2 embryonic tissue layers, cnidaria and ctenophora
diploblastic
154tissues from 3 embryonic layers
triploblastic
155sponges, cellular aggregated that show little interdependence
colonies
156mouth is the only opening
blind sac body plan
157gives rise to eperdermis in diploblastic
ectoderm
158gives rise to gastrodermis for diploblastic
endoderm
159non cellular layer for diploblastic
mesoglea
160what gives rise to supportive contractile or blood cells in triploblastic
mesoderm
161mesoderm is solid mass of cells no body cavity ex: flatworms
triploblastic acoelomate
162body cavity not entirely lined by mesoderm, pseudocoelom, no muscular or connective tissue in gut ex roundworm
triploblastic pseduocoelomate
163body cavity competely lined by mesoderm, true body cavity, suspending sheets that make mesoderm continuous called mesentary ex: worms and goats
triploblastic coelomate
164mouth first anus second
protostomes
165mouth second anus first
deuterostomes
1668 celled embryo with upper tier twisted protostomes
spiral cleavage
167fate of cells early protostomes
determinate cleavage
168top shaped larvae protostomes
trochophone
169spiral cleavage, determinate cleavage, trochophone larvae, ex nemotoda mollusca
protostomes
170Cells directly over eachother deuterostomes
radial cleavage
171fate determined late, leading to possible indentical twins
indeterminate cleavage
172radial cleavage, indeterminate cleavage, no single type of larvae ex chordata
deuterostomes
173what embryonic develoopment has two molting patterns
protostomes
174animals do not pocess or molt and external cuticle ex annelid molluses
lophotrochozoan
175animals molt, arthropod
exdysozoan