Bio Lab Quiz 2 (Labs 10, 4, 11) Flashcards

1
Q

What is taxis?

A

Movement toward or away from a stimulus

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2
Q

What is kinesis?

A

A change in activity rate in response to a stimulus

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3
Q

How many isopods were used and what was tested for the isopods?

A
  • 10

- Effect of Moist vs. dry and light vs. dark

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4
Q

What was the null hypothesis?

A

That the experimental treatments will have no differential effect on the behavior of he isopods

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5
Q

How long was each isopod experiment ran?

A

20 minutes

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6
Q

Is an isopod that remains in the middle of the tray counted?

A

No

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7
Q

How many Madagascar Hissing Cockroaches were used?

A

five

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8
Q

What were the Madagascar Hissing Cockroaches tested for?

A

Light Vs. Dark and open vs. edge

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9
Q

How was the square in the box in which to place the cockroach determined?

A

Coin toss

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10
Q

When is the trial for the Madagascar Hissing Cockroach over?

A

When the cockroach has not moved for 30 seconds

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11
Q

What test was used to analyze the data from the Anthropod Behavior experiment?

A

chi-square test

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12
Q

If the anthropods showed that the conditions had no effect on them, what would the expected results be?

A

half in each condition, having distributed at random

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13
Q

What are the degrees of freedom?

A

The number of categories, minus one. So if light vs. dark is being tested, there are two categories, and one degree of freedom.

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14
Q

What does the p-value mean, and what was the p-value in the anthropod experiment?

A

The probability that the experimental results could have been due to chance alone, .05

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15
Q

What was the critical value used in the anthropod experiment, and why was it significant?

A
  • 3.84
  • If the chi-square value was less than 3.84, I failed to reject the null hypothesis
  • If the chi-square value was greater than 3.84, the null hypothesis was rejected and the alternate hypothesis was accepted
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16
Q

What is the chi-square equation?

A

X^2 = (observed-expected)^2 / Expected

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17
Q

What are angiosperms?

A

Flowering plants

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18
Q

What are the distinguishing features of eudicots?

A
  • net-like system of veins
  • tap root
  • flower parts in multiples of four or five
  • ring of vascular bundles in the stem
  • can form wood
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19
Q

What are vascular bundles?

A

localized collections of phloem and xylem, the cells responsible for transporting nutrients and water, respectively

20
Q

What are the distinguishing features of Monocots?

A
  • Parallel veins
  • fibrous root system
  • flower parts are in multiples of three
  • vascular bundles are scattered
  • cannot form wood
21
Q

What is an example of a monocot and of a eudicot?

A

Monocot: Corn/grass
Eudicot: Carrot/ African Violet

22
Q

What is wood made of?

A

Xylem, the part that transports water

23
Q

What is the spring wood?

A

light, large-celled wood

24
Q

What is summer wood?

A

Denser, darker, small celled sectios

25
Q

Where is the heartwood?

A

At the center of the cross section

26
Q

What is the bark made of?

A

Cork and phloem

27
Q

From the outer to inner sections, what is the order of the phloem, xylem, and cork?

A

Cork, phloem, xylem

28
Q

What is the outermost layer of a flower that serves to protect the developing bud?

A

-Sepals

29
Q

What is the layer of a flower just inside the sepals that serve to attract pollinators?

A

-petals

30
Q

What are the sterile parts of the flower?

A

Sepals and petals

31
Q

What are the reproductive parts of the flower?

A

Pistil and stamens

32
Q

What is the male part of the angiosperm and what is it composed of?

A
  • stamens

- composed of a filament and an anther

33
Q

What does the anther do?

A

produces pollen wihich carries the male haploid cells

34
Q

What is the female part of the plant?

A

Pistil

35
Q

What is the pistil composed of?

A

The over, style, and stigma

36
Q

Which part of the pistil is receptive to pollen?

A

Stigma

37
Q

How does pollination occur?

A

When pollen is transferred from the anther to the surface of the stigma

38
Q

What is the fruit composed of?

A

the ripened ovary plus the enclosed seeds

39
Q

True or false: The sepals, petals, stamens, and pistil compromising a flower are modified leaves.

A

True

40
Q

What part of the plant are the buckeyes that are worn on necklaces?

A

seeds

41
Q

According to Robert MacArthur and E.O. Wilson and their theory of island biography, what were the two biggest contributors to the diversity found on islands?

A
  1. Size of the Island

2. Distance of the island from the mainland

42
Q

McArthur and Wilson viewed the flora and fauna of islands as an equilibrium between what two forces?

A

immigration of new species to the island from some source area and extinction of those that have already arrived

43
Q

What is the area effect?

A

A larger island should have more species at equilibrium between immigration and extinction than a smaller island the same distance from the source area

44
Q

What two things dealing with island theory did the Island Biography and Conservation experiment look at?

A

Lake Eerie and Forest Frogs

45
Q

What did the Biological Dynamics of Forest Fragments Project do?

A

investigated questions associated with the destruction of tropical rain forests by setting up a series of islands of rain forest habitats amongst cleared land. The forest habitats ranged in size and the forest dynamics were monitored.

46
Q

What is autecology?

A

The branch of ecology that concerns itself with the individual organism or the individual species.