Arthropods II: Metamorphosis Hormones Flashcards

(64 cards)

1
Q

What the 4 major groups of Arthropods?

A
  1. Myriapods
  2. Chelicerates
  3. Crustaceans
  4. Hexapods
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2
Q

Myriapods aka

A

“countless feet”

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3
Q

How many body regions do myriapods have?

A

2

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4
Q

What are the two regions of myriapods?

A

head and runk

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5
Q

chelicerates have ___ body regions

A

2

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6
Q

what are the two body regions of chelicerates

A
  • chepalothorax: appendages

- abdomen: no appendages

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7
Q

How many pairs of appendages do chelicerates have?

A

6

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8
Q

what are the 6 pairs of appendages chelicerates have?

A

1: fangs
2: copulatory organs, pinchers
3, 4, 5, 6: walking legs

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9
Q

what are the three body regions of custaceans

A
  • head
  • thorax
  • abdomen
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10
Q

what makes up the group of hexapods?

A

insects and other groups

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11
Q

what are the three body regions of a hexapod

A
  1. head: antennae, mouthparts
  2. thorax: 3 pairs of walking legs (possibly wings)
  3. Abdomen: no appendages
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12
Q

are springtails insects?

A

no but they are considered hexapods

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13
Q

when did wings evolve?

A

around 320 mya

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14
Q

the wing of a ____ and the gill of a ___ ____ are homogolous

A

insect ; cray fish

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15
Q

how do most insects and myriapods breathe?

A
through holes (spiracles) open into tubular tracheae which branch to finer tubes 
- carry O2 to body cells
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16
Q

What kind of circulatory system do arthropods have?

A

open system

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17
Q

what drives hemolymph into hemocoel

A

dorsal tubular heart with pores

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18
Q

what kind of valves do arthropods have?

A

one way valves

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19
Q

most species of arthropods are

A

dioceous

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20
Q

most species of arthropods…

A

lay eggs

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21
Q

Arthropods can reproduce on ___ and in ____

A

land ; water

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22
Q

How do Arthropods reproduce on land?

A
  • internal fertilization

- some use spermatophores (= packets of sperm_

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23
Q

How do Arthropods reproduce in water?

A

internally (crabs) or externally (barnacles)

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24
Q

How do males prevent females from eating their sperm?

A

by giving it this extra layer that takes a long time to eat

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25
Why do females compete for males?
because they get nutrients from the males
26
What does moulting enable?
changes in morphology aka metamorphosis
27
when do insects stop moulting?
when they are adults
28
what kind of Arthropod continues moulting as adults?
crustaceans
29
Indirect of holometabolous development
complete metamorphosis
30
what regulates moulting?
Wigglesworth's experiment
31
Wigglesworth's experiment using
Rhonidus porlixus
32
Rhonidus prolixus
a blood sucking insect moults after blood meal
33
Hormones are secreated by
endocrine cells
34
Hormones are distrubted by the ____ and bind to ___ ____ _____
blood; target cell receptors
35
some chemical signals act locally meaning they can...
act without entering the blood stream
36
How do hormones work?
1. affect the expression of a gene 2. alternate the activity of an existing enzyme 3. change the permeability of a cell membrane
37
what are the three chemical families of hormones
1. peptides and polypeptides 2. amino acid derivatives 3. steroids
38
what is the hormone involved in Arthropod moulting?
PTTH: ProThoracicoTropic Hormone
39
where is PPTH produced and stored?
in the brain
40
PTTH controls the activity of what gland?
prothoracic gland
41
What does the prothoracic gland produce?
Ecdysone
42
Where is the ecdysone secreted?
into the blood
43
What cells does the ecdysone targe?
epidermis
44
what releases ecdysone?
corpus allatum
45
what determines when its time to moult?
pulses in the brain
46
What are the two body control systems?
endocrine system and nervous system
47
What is the endocrine system?
- hormones - diffuse via blood - slower, longer term
48
What is the nervous system?
- action potentials - electrical signals along neurons - quicker: shorter term
49
what happens when both systems work together?
- neurons trigger hormone release - neurons in hypothalamus make hormones released by the posterior pituitary gland - hormones feed back onto nervous system
50
what are the responses of nervous and endocrine system to stimuli?
1. brain detects danger and signals an action 2. brain signals adrenal gland to release epinephrin 3 epinephrine causes: - the liver to convert clycogen to glucose - the heart to beat faster - Blood vessels to gut and skin to constricut - shunting more blood to muscles - fat cells release fatty acids (fuel) into blood
51
The Hypothalamus integrates ...
information about the state of the body
52
ADH stands for
anti-diuretic hormone
53
what triggers ADH?
Increased salt concentration in the blood
54
what is the function of ADH?
water is conserved and urine is more conentrated
55
what does ADH target?
kidneys
56
what does ADH do?
Increases the absorption of water
57
Eating a bag of chips
- Sodium levels go up - body tries to flush out some of the Na (this requires water) - body loses water - if you lose too much you'll shrivel up - hypothalamus releases hormone to the kidney so it reabsorbs the water so you don't shrivel up
58
Oxytocin's 1st targe
the smooth muscle of the uterus
59
First action of Oxytocin
contractions
60
2nd target of oxytocin
mammary glands - milk is released
61
2nd action of oxytocin
milk release
62
where is oxytocin produce?
in the hypothalamus
63
where is oxytocin released?
from the posterior pituitary glands
64
what does the hypophyseal portal system carry?
neuro-endoprime signals from the hypothalamus down to the anterior pituitary which then releases its own set of hormones