BIO 2 FINAL Flashcards

(149 cards)

1
Q

All animals ___, a series of regulatory genes that control multicellularity?

HGNC-genes
Hox-genes
Wolbochia genes
Lac Operon genes

A

Hox Genes

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2
Q

The three types of germ layer are:

Mesoderm, Epiderm, Enteroderm
Endoderm, Ectoderm, Placoderm
Blastula, Gastrulal, Blastopore
Endoderm, Ectoderm, Mesoderm

A

Endoderm, Ectoderm, Mesoderm

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3
Q

Why are turtles able to eat sponges regardless of the spicule type?

Sea Turtles rarely eat sponges and typically die after ingesting the spicules
Sea Turtles have thick skin covered in scales and this protects even their mouths and tongue
Sea Turtles digest the sponge so slowly that they can extract enough nutrients and energy
Sea Turtles have incredible strong stomach acids which can digest the silica of the spicules

A

Sea Turtles have thick skin covered in scales and this protects even their mouths and tongue

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4
Q

Sponges have porocytes which create currents, by pulling water in through the ____ on the sides and out the top osculum.

Excurrent Pores
Vascular Tissue
Incurrent Pores
Spicules

A

Incurrent Pores

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5
Q

This figure shows the global distribution of reptiles, where are the reptiles least successful (least species richness)?

Islands and Archipelagos
Tropical Regions
Temperate Regions
Polar regions

A

Polar regions

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6
Q

The scale of reptiles is composed primarily of: ____.

Cellulose
Keratin
Chitin
Collagen

A

Keratin

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7
Q

Using similarities in body symmetry and other anatomical features to assign an organism to a clade involves:
1. cladistics based on body plan.
2. molecular-based phylogeny.
3. morphology-based phylogeny.

A

1 + 3

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8
Q

In terms of food capture, which sponge cell is most similar to the cnidocyte of a cnidarian?

Epidermal Cell
Choanocyte
Amoebocyte
Mesohyl

A

Choanocyte

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9
Q

The arthropods have a(n) ____ circulatory system, and some use ____ to obtain oxygen.

Open; Incurrent siphons
Open; Tracheal tubes
Closed; Book lungs
Closed; Gills

A

Open; Tracheal tubes

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10
Q

The arthropods:
A. make up more than three-fourths of all the known species of animals.
B. are more widely distributed throughout the world than members of any other phylum of animals.
C. are segmented eucoelomate protostomes with well-developed organ systems.
D. All of the choices are correct

A

All of the choices are correct

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11
Q

By increasing ____ in the air bacteria radically changed the atmosphere.

methane gas
oxygen gas
ozone
carbon dioxide gas

A

oxygen gas

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12
Q

____ bacteria are harmful to humans, or pathogenic.

All
Only gram-positive
Few
Most

A

Few

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13
Q

Early in development the pharyngeal slits primary role was in _____ they acted as a filter collecting materials and nutrients.

Feeding
Breathing
Structural integrity/support
Reproduction

A

Feeding

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14
Q

Based on this figure which organism will take the longest time (don’t worry about environmental or behavioral factors) to digest a meal?

All digestion takes about the same time to complete
Pigeon
Turtle
Human

A

Human

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15
Q

The organism whose skin is shown in this figure is brightly colored and full of glands (like this frog), this is an example of ____. It means it when it shows off the colors.

Aposematic coloration
Batesian Mimicry
Sexual dichromatism
Camouflage

A

Aposematic coloration

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16
Q

Based on this image, which fish taxa has the least SA in the midgut and hindgut regions?

Salmonid/ Sea bass
Eel
Blrnny/ Goby
Mullet

A

Eel

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17
Q

In general the integument of which of these taxa is the most complex?

Annelids
Birds
Amphibians
Reptiles

A

Birds

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18
Q

We enjoy eating crustacean muscles (shrimp and lobster tails, crab legs, etc.), if this is based on how the muscles attached to the skeletal system and nothing else, what other group should taste similar?

Annelids (Earthworms and Bristle worms)
Birds (everything tastes like chicken 😉)
Cephalopods (squid and octopus)
Hexapods (grasshoppers, beetles, and ants

A

Hexapods (grasshoppers, beetles, and ants)

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19
Q

Echinoderms and Chordates form the group Deuterostomes, during their development the blastopore becomes the ___ first.

Mesoderm
Coelom
Mouth
Anus

A

Anus

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20
Q

Healthy individuals of Paramecium bursaria contain photosynthetic algal endosymbionts of the genus Chlorella. When within their hosts, the algae are referred to as zoochlorellae. In aquaria with light coming from only one side, P. bursaria gathers at the well-lit side, whereas other species of Paramecium gather at the opposite side. The zoochlorellae provide their hosts with glucose and oxygen, and P. bursaria provides its zoochlorellae with protection and motility. P. bursaria can lose its zoochlorellae in two ways: (1) if kept in darkness, the algae will die; and (2) if prey items (mostly bacteria) are absent from its habitat, P. bursaria will digest its zoochlorellae.

The motility that permits P. bursaria to move toward a light source is provided by
A) pseudopods.
B) water currents.
C) many cilia.
D) thigmotaxi

A

pseudopods.

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21
Q

Which of the following was derived from an ancestral photosynthetic cyanobacterium?

MItochondria
Mitosome
chloroplast
Hydrogenosome

A

chloroplast

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22
Q

Please use the following information to answer the questions below.
Diploid nuclei of the ascomycete Neurospora crassa contain 14 chromosomes. A single diploid cell in an ascus will undergo one round of meiosis, followed in each of the daughter cells by one round of mitosis, producing a total of eight ascospores.
If a single, diploid G2 nucleus in an ascus contains 400 nanograms (ng) of DNA, then a single ascospore nucleus of this species should contain how much DNA (ng), carried on how many chromosomes?

100, carried on 14 chromosomes
400, carried on 14 chromosomes
100, carried on 7 chromosomes
200, carried on 14 chromosomes

A

100, carried on 7 chromosomes

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22
Q

__________ is a term that refers to similarities among various species that occur because the species are derived from a common ancestor.

Homology
Phylogeny
Heterology
Analogy

A

Homology

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22
Q

Please use the following information to answer the questions below.
Traditionally, whales and hippopotamuses have been classified in different orders, the Cetacea and the Artiodactyla, respectively. Recent molecular evidence, however, indicates that the whales’ closest living relatives are the hippos. This has caused some zoologists to lump the two orders together into a single clade, the Cetartiodactyla. There is no consensus on whether the Cetartiodactyla should be accorded order status or superorder status. This is because it remains unclear whether the whale lineage diverged from the lineage leading to the hippos before or after the other members of the order Artiodactyla (pigs, camels, etc.) diverged (see Figure 20.5).

What can be properly inferred from Figure 20.5?

In the “within” tree, pigs are more closely related to whales than they are to hippos.
The “without” tree is more consistent with molecular evidence than is the “within” tree.
In the “without” tree, pigs are more distantly related to hippos than is depicted in the “within” tree.
In the “without” tree, pigs are more closely related to hippos than are whales

A

In the “without” tree, pigs are more closely related to hippos than are whales.

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23
Arthropods sense the world using many different adaptations (pectines, antennae, feelers, eyes, etc.), but they all are connected via _____. A ventral nerve cord that feeds impulses to the brain Direct impulses to the brain, no nerve cords are involved. A dorsal hollow nerve cord that feeds impulses to the brain A centralized nerve net that feeds impulses to the brain
A ventral nerve cord that feeds impulses to the brain
24
During the ____ carbon dioxide is converted into larger carbon chains or sugars. Calvin cycle Electron TRansport Chain Photovoltaic Exchange Kreb's Cycle
Calvin cycle
25
Plants that partition their photosynthetic pathways temporally are known as ___ plants C4 Calvin CAM C3
CAM
26
According to this cladogram, which mammalian feature distinguishes Placentals from Monotremes? live' birth big ears hair long noses
live' birth
27
A set of shared, and derived traits that define a clade is called a(n): Transposon Synapomorphy Convergence Cladogram
Synapomorphy
28
Early theories placed humans above other animals in a hierarchy, this was know as the __. Rise of Man Great Chain of Being Natural Order of Life Descent of Man
Great Chain of Being
29
The _______ species concept, is based on the idea that a species is a branch or lineage on the tree of life, all descending from a common ancestor. Parsimonious Evolutionary Biological Genetic
Evolutionary
30
The major adaptation which fully cemented plants colonization of land and gives us the millions of varieties we see today was: Sex inside the cone or flower Growth and sex required water Cuticle formation Alternation of Generations
Sex inside the cone or flower
31
The evolution of Land Plants favors the: Sporophyte dominance; gametophyte reduction Increase in gametophyte size; sporophyte reduction Gametophyte reduction; Absence of Sporophyte Sporophyte reduction; gametophyte dominance
Sporophyte dominance; gametophyte reduction
32
The world's largest flower grows on the jungle flower, is ____ and pollinated by ____. A gymnosperm; the wind Epiphytic; Bats Hydrophytic; Butterflies Parasitic; Carrion Flies
Parasitic; Carrion Flies
33
Because the monocots lack ____, it is more difficult for them to grow into true giant sizes, but the "bamboos" are functionally trees in their environments?
Secondary growth
34
What characteristics are shared by all land plants? Select all that apply Vascular Tissue Multicellular 2N embryo Flowers Cuticle Mycorrhizal symbionts Seeds Spores with tough outer coat Alternation of Generations
Multicellular 2N embryo Cuticle Mycorrhizal symbionts Spores with tough outer coat Alternation of Generations
35
in the simplified tree, which group is most dependent on water for both sex and growth? Lycophytes Gymnosperms Angiosperms Bryophytes
Bryophytes
36
The unique feature(s) of a cnidarian nervous system is/are nerve impulses are transmitted in both directions across a network of nerves vesicles with neurotransmitters located on both sides of the synapse. cnidarian nerves lack any myelin surrounding the axons the brain is centralized, but not in the head, at the tips of each tentacle
nerve impulses are transmitted in both directions across a network of nerves
37
The are supportive, calcareous or siliceous structures in the body wall of many sponges. They are sharp and should deter predation (except for Sea Turtles, who just don't care). Choan Spicules Mesoglea Mesohyl
Spicules
38
Colonial protists, like Volvox, provide evidence for the evolution of ____. Multicellularity Endosymbiosis Extremophiles Bacteria
Multicellularity
39
Which scientist is most credited with explaining how organelles contain their own DNA and have internal membranes? Darwin Margulis Watson Golgi
Margulis
40
When finding potential sites where life could have began, you should ask this question? Where the precursor molecules concentrated here? None of the questions matter, it was an asteroid impact that brought life to Earth Was there energy for synthesis here? Were the macromolecules protected here?
Where the precursor molecules concentrated here? Was there energy for synthesis here? Were the macromolecules protected here?
41
There have been several cataclysmic events during the Earth's history, which wipe out 60-95% of life. We call these ___ events. Bottleneck Speciation Adaptive Radiations Mass Extinction
Mass Extinction
42
What structure(s) developed to ensure that placental mammals could feed and care for their young long after they were born? Nipples and mammary glands Placentas Umbilical cords Amniotic eggs
Nipples and mammary glands
43
How can frog calls be both sexually and naturally selected for? Predators find the loudest callers, and females choose the quietest males Males and females compete for the same food Male frogs select the best location to call from and females select the best location to lay her eggs Females choose the best calling males, but some predators can find these males easier
Females choose the best calling males, but some predators can find these males easier
44
The evidence suggests that most human populations are: Monogamous Mildly polygynous Polyandrous Extremely polygynous
Mildly polygynous
45
In fish, sperm competition is common over the _____ grounds, where males and females are vying for the best location to deposit their gametes. This means males need to swim ____ than females. Spawning; further upstream Calving; further down in the water column Spawning; faster in the current Mating; downstream of the
Spawning; further upstream
46
Animals are good at killing other animals, this has led to many defensive tactics to avoid predation. Larval caterpillars can use many strategies, including which of these: - All of these are used by at least a few species of caterpillar - Aposematic coloration that warns of toxic/poisonous skin - Camouflage to resemble leaves or bird poop - Venomous spines and hairs
All of these are used by at least a few species of caterpillar
47
During animal life cycles, which phase is often lost (or only present during development)? Zygote Larva Adult multicellular spores
Larva
48
Sponges reproduce after spawning, when the sperm leaves out of the excurrent syphon, These sperm can then swim into the porocytes of another sponge. Once there the sperm transforms one choanocyte and can then fertilize another choanocyte. This is a complicated life cycle that relies on ____fertilization. Asexual Monoecious Internal External
External
49
Both the Ground-up and Trees-down hypotheses of how dinosaurs learned (evolved) flight are both dependent on dinosaurs feeding on what taxa (that independent evolved wings)? Pterosuars Birds Hexapods Wind-dispersed Seeds
Hexapods
50
Which group of reptiles show some level of parental care? Crocodilians (alligators, caimans, and crocodile species) All of these groups show some level of parental care Skinks (slender, small fossorial lizards) Pythons (large bodied, terrestrial snakes)
All of these groups show some level of parental care
51
Some researchers claim that sponge genomes have homeotic genes (genes that regulate development of anatomical structures) but no Hox genes (genes that regulate development of posterior-anterior axes and body segments). If true, this finding would -confirm the identity of sponges as basal animals -strengthen sponges' evolutionary ties to the Eumetazoa. -mean that extinct sponges must have been the last common ancestor of animals and fungi. -mean that sponges must no longer be classified as animals.
confirm the identity of sponges as basal animals
52
According to the evidence collected so far, the animal kingdom is:
monophyletic
53
Which of these groups does NOT act as a parasite on humans or vector for human diseases? Mollusca Arachnida Hexapoda Annelida
Mollusca
54
Which group of Arthropods has the most numbers of segments and legs? Crustacea Hexapoda Myriapoda Chelicerata
Myriapoda
55
Bacteria in root nodules are ___ and greatly increase agricultural yields. nitrogen-fixers carbon sinks semipermeable lipid stores Acidifiers
nitrogen-fixers
56
The notochord and hollow nerve cord are surrounded by which germ layer or cell type? H int: the cord is hollow. Endoderm Mesoderm Coelomic cells Epidermis or Ectoderm
Mesoderm
57
In the generalized progression of digestive system development, what feature came after the Blind Gut (simple GVC)? Blind gut with many cavities Gut with a muscular pharynx and esophagus Gut with crop and gizzard Complete tube-within-a-tube
Blind gut with many cavities
58
This organism is a member of which taxa? Mammalia Lobe-finned fishes Flightless birds Reptilia
Mammalia
59
Which germ layer is responsible for the formation of integument and nervous systems? Ectoderm Mesoderm Endoderm Ectoderm and Endoderm
Ectoderm
60
In Cnidaria, the hydrostatic skeleton, can move the anemones along the bottom of the ocean, this happens when: Muscles push and pull against the exoskeleton Anenomes cannot move from place to place, only the medusa (free-swimming cnidarians) can move Muscles extend and contract against anchor points on the endoskeleton Muscles constrict and change the shape of fluid filled compartment
Muscles constrict and change the shape of fluid filled compartment
61
Echinoderms and Chordates form the group Deuterostomes, during their development the blastopore becomes the ___ first. Anus Mouth Mesoderm Coelom
Anus
62
In a sample of pond water, a new organism is identified with the following characteristics: It consists of 70 cells surrounded by rigid cell walls that join the cells together. Inside each of these identical cells are mitochondria and chloroplasts. Such an organism would most likely be classified as a: multicellular photosynthetic prokaryote. fungal photosynthetic eukaryote. colonial photosynthetic eukaryote. colonial photosynthetic prokaryote
colonial photosynthetic eukaryote
63
Biologists think that endosymbiosis gave rise to mitochondria before plastids partly because: - without mitochondrial CO2 production, photosynthesis could not occur. - all eukaryotes have mitochondria (or their remnants), whereas many eukaryotes do not have plastids. - the products of photosynthesis could not be metabolized without mitochondrial enzymes. - mitochondrial DNA is less similar to prokaryotic DNA than is plastid DNA.
all eukaryotes have mitochondria (or their remnants), whereas many eukaryotes do not have plastids.
64
Figure 8.1 below: shows the absorption spectrum for chlorophyll a and the action spectrum for photosynthesis. Why are they different? - Other pigments absorb light in addition to chlorophyll a. - Green and yellow wavelengths inhibit the absorption of red and blue wavelengths. - Bright sunlight destroys photosynthetic pigments. - Oxygen given off during photosynthesis interferes with the absorption of light.
Other pigments absorb light in addition to chlorophyll a.
65
The Cnidarian and Echinoderms have similar nervous system control mechanisms, probably due to their radial symmetry. These similar structural and physiological adaptations are the result of? - Natural selection on body shape and germ layers - Homologous development of nerves and sensory organs - Convergent evolution from distant ancestors Spiral cleavage patterning
Convergent evolution from distant ancestors Spiral cleavage patterning
66
The molecules that absorb light energy are _____. Phospholipids Chloroplasts Mitochondria Pigments
Pigments
67
Photosynthesis converts ____ energy into ____ energy stored in sugars Solar; Mechanical Mechanical; Chemical Chemical; Physical Solar; Chemical
Solar; Chemical
68
Which of the following would make for a good outgroup to the Apes, when building their phylogeny? Live Oak (a deciduous tree) Rhesus Monkey (an old-world primate) Rattus rattus (the lab rat) E. coli (a bacterium)
Rhesus Monkey (an old-world primate)
69
Modern Birds (Aves) and Crocodiles are sister taxa, because they shared a MRCA, probably a flightless ____ that went extinct millions of years ago. Penguin Mammal Fish Dinosaur
Dinosaur
70
___ attempts to link evidence from ecology, evolution, population genetics, taxonomy morphology, geology, and biogeography together to explain biodiversity. Linnean System Modern Synthesis Intelligent Design Darwinism
Modern Synthesis
71
The _______ species concept, is based on the idea that a species is a branch or lineage on the tree of life, all descending from a common ancestor. Parsimonious Biological Evolutionary Genetic
Evolutionary
72
The major adaptation which fully cemented plants colonization of land and gives us the millions of varieties we see today was: Sex inside the cone or flower Growth and sex required water Alternation of Generations Cuticle formation
Sex inside the cone or flower
73
Some green algae exhibit alternation of generations. All land plants exhibit alternation of generations. No charophytes exhibit alternation of generations. Keeping in mind the recent evidence from molecular systematics, the correct interpretation of these observations is that - plants evolved alternation of generations independently of green algae. - land plants evolved directly from the green algae that perform alternation of generations. - charophytes are not related to either green algae or land plants. - alternation of generations cannot be beneficial to charophytes.
plants evolved alternation of generations independently of green algae.
74
When examining the phylogenetic tree of land plants, why are the angiosperms split into three groups (magnolids, monocots, and eudicots)? - The monocots have only one vascular tissue (phloem) - They are not monophyletic, because magnolids are cone-bearing - The eudicots do not have flowers - The monocots show a different pattern of vascular bundle distribution
The monocots show a different pattern of vascular bundle distribution
75
Because sugars and other substances are selectively added to and removed from phloem, its cells must be _____, and transport in phloem _____ require energy. Dead; does not Dead; does Alive: does not Alive; does
Alive; does
76
A mollusk with many feet (like Squid, Octopus, Nautilus) would be in the class. Myriapoda Polyplacophora Cestoda Cephalopoda
Cephalopoda
77
Most evidence suggests that ___ were incorporated into eukaryotes first. Golgi Bodies Chloroplast Flagella Mitochondria
Mitochondria
78
The ____ explains how some organelles have internal membranes and their own DNA. Multicellularity Drive Parthenogenesis of Life Endosymbiont Theory Binary Fission
Endosymbiont Theory
79
Radiometric dating is based on the - amount of carbon-12 in an organism at time of death - temperature and pressure of the environment - ratio of carbon-14 to carbon-12 - Decay of radioactive isotopes
Decay of radioactive isotopes
80
Three living species X, Y, and Z share a common ancestor T, as do extinct species U and V. A grouping that consists of species T, X, Y, and Z (but not U or V) makes up Monophyletic Group Paraphyletic Group Polyphyletic Group
Paraphyletic group
81
which of the following steps has not yet been accomplished by scientist studying the origin of life? - synthesis of small RNA polymers by ribozymes - abiotic synthesis of polypeptides - formation of molecular aggregates with selectively -permeable membranes - formation of protocells that use DNA to direct the polymerization of Amino acids
formation of protocells that use DNA to direct the polymerization of Amino acids
82
Scientists have identified two major branches of prokaryotic evolution. What was the basis for dividing prokaryotes into two domains? -- microscopically observed staining characteristics of the cell wall -- metabolic characteristics such as the production of methane gas -- metabolic characteristics such as chemoautotrophy and photosynthesis -- genetic characteristics such as ribosomal RNA sequences -- ecological characteristics such as the ability to survive in extreme environments
genetic characteristics such as ribosomal RNA sequences
83
Which statement about the domain archaea is true? Genetic prospecting has recently revealed the existence of many previously unknown archaean species. No archaeans can reduce CO2 to methane No archaeans can inhabit solutions that are nearly 30% salt No archaeans are adapted to waters with temperatures above the boiling point
Genetic prospecting has recently revealed the existence of many previously unknown archaean species.
84
Over time, new forms of life have arisen by modification of existing structures or existing developmental genes. sexual selection only the process of species living in variable environments with the end goal of mutating and evolving the availability of resources after other species go extinct
modification of existing structures or existing developmental genes.
85
On early Earth, more than 4 BYA, environmental conditions were very different from those today because only early Earth was intensely bombarded by large rocks and ice from space. only early earth had an oxidizing atmosphere less ultraviolet radiation penetrated early earth's atmosphere early Earth's atmosphere had significant quantities of ozone
only early Earth was intensely bombarded by large rocks and ice from space.
86
Which part of the angiosperm gametes are competing once they get to the stigma? ovules spores pollen tubes pistils
pollen tubes
87
Gymnosperms differ from both extinct and extant (living) ferns because they are woody have macrophylls have pollen have sporophylls and spores
have pollen (think- you don't need an allergy shot if exposed to a fern)
88
If a plant is infected with nitrogen-fixing bacteria, what is the most probable effect on the plant? it gets chlorosis it dies it will have a higher concentration of N2 in its roots and shoots it will likely grow faster than an uninfected plant
it will likely grow faster than an uninfected plant
89
Members of the genus Amoeba, are heterotrophic, moving with pseudopod, and can cause pathologies (i.e amoebic dysentery). They would therefore be in the: plant-like protists animal-like protists fungi-like protists bacteria-like protists
Animal-like protist
90
Unlike animals which grow in a coordinated manner, plants add new growth to old growth. This is known as what type of growth? This is helpful when aging a plant. dendrochronological modular hierarchical apical
modular(ex. bamboo stalk grows in segments and that's how we can tell its age)
91
Plants try to maximize ________________, by decreasing energy needed for vs. energy created by photosynthesis. Auxin production growth potential light availability rubisco concentration
growth potential
92
Although most animals are bilaterally symmetrical, a few exhibit radial symmetry. What is an advantage of radial symmetry?
It allows animals to gather food from all sides
93
How does segmentation enhance annelid locomotion?
Muscle contractions can be localized to specific regions of the body to coordinate movement.
94
Muscle contractions can be localized to specific regions of the body to coordinate movement.
Pseudocoelomates
95
Which of the following is NOT a true statement comparing exoskeletons and endoskeletons?
Only endoskeletons can grow as an organism grows
96
Evidence that viruses are not alive includes the fact that they are______________.
are non-cellular
97
mitotic activity by the apical meristem of a root makes which of the following more possible?
increase of the above ground meristem
98
Which of the following are the best examples of homologous structures?
bones of a bat wing and bones in a human forelimb
99
Which of these components of reproduction is under the greatest pressure from Natural Selection?
Sperm competition
100
During development animals grow from a single diploid zygote into many cells during _____
Mitosis
101
Which of the following traits is not a main feature of all animals?
Haploid-dominant life cycle, with larva
102
The only diploblastic phyla is the_____
Cnidaria
103
The ability to fertilize the egg internally, directly increases the strength of ____ and leads to greater investments in _____ in some reptiles and almost all birds.
Mate choice (sexual selection) ; Parental care
104
When ecdysozoans grow they must shed, or molt their _____ during ecdysis.
Cuticle
105
Bacteria use ____ to recombine genes
Horizontal gene transfer
106
When tetrapods came onto land they needed to develop _______
Lungs & Limbs
107
How is it that we can have so many types of lizards on campus?
They mostly are invasive (brought here accidentally by humans) but now they can cohabit campus because each one fills a slightly different ecological niche
108
Which of these is not a major clade of Echinoderms?
Sea flowers
109
Which of the following statements concerning protists is correct?
All protists have mitochondria, although in some species they are much reduced and known by different names.
110
The tree above is based on which type of traits and what is the genus name for the most recent horse?
Morphological; Equus
111
Meiosis, as part of the alternation of generations in land plants, produces
Haploid spores
112
Birds and reptiles need to be able to detect and interpret signals and movement not only to catch prey, but also for their _______
Elaborate mating rituals
113
Carbon fixation is catalyzed, sped up, by _____ a very abundant enzyme
rubisco
114
Some homologies can be informative, they do reflect a shared evolutionarily history. Which of these lines of evidence would be a "helpful" homology when constructing a tree for all tetrapods?
Presence of gill slits & tails
115
Before mammal forelimbs below all contain similar bones, just modified for different functions. These appendages share and evolutionary history, they evolved from an ancestral feature. Therefore they are _____ structures
Homologous
116
Which biologist first proposed a simple phylogenetic tree based on common descent and shared characteristics?
Charles Darwin
117
Commonalities to both charophytes and vascular land plants include I. sporopollenin II. lignin III. xylem IV. cellulose V. chlorophyll b.
I, II, IV and V only
118
The water potential in the plants roots is generally _____ than in the leaves
higher
119
Which of these, if true, would support the claim that the ancestral cnidarians had bilateral symmetry? 1. Nigerian larvae possesses anterior - posterior, left - right, and dorsal - ventral aspects. 2. Cnidarians have fewer Hox genes than bilaterians. 3. All extant cnidarians are diploblastic. 4. All cnidarians are acoelomate
1 only
120
On average eukaryotic cells are many times ______ than bacterial cells.
larger
121
Protist are incredibly diverse forming at least 8 _____ compared to the better know animals, plants, and fungi.
Supergroups
122
At some point in the late Hadean Earth, enough materials, energy and conditions where conducive to forming macromolecules. This Original material is often called the _____.
Primordial Soup
123
In the 5 to 7 million years that the hominid lineage has been diverging from its common ancestor with the great apes, dozen of hominid species have arisen, often with several species coexisting in time and space. As recently as 30,000 years ago, Homo sapiens coexisted with homo neanderthalensis. Both species had large brains and advanced intellects. The fact that these traits were common to both species is most easily explained by which of the following?
Common descent
124
Common descent
Birds
125
Anurans (frogs and toads) use the physical process of _____ to improve chances that they're gametes combine even though they are externally fertilized.
amplexus
126
The largest cell based on diameter in the human body is the
Ovum
127
Based on this figure, the hydra has only one opening in its _____ and therefore the gut is ______
Gastrovascular Cavity (GVC); Blind
128
The synapomorphies of the Cnidarians include:
Radial symmetry in adults
129
The ability to ____ is a huge benefit to birds. It allows them to exploit the resources/conditions of multiple ecosystems across both space and season.
Migrate from feeding to breeding grounds (and back again)
130
All mammals have:
Bodies covered in fur or hair
131
One important evolutionary change that occurred with the rise of animals is
A change from a microbe-only environment to one of large producers, predators, and prey
132
Which of the following is unique to animals?
nervous conduction and muscular movement
133
What part of our ("eukaryotic") cells is most responsible for defending against bacterial infections?
Cell membrane
134
Tunicate larva have very rudimentary eyespots, the adult sea squirts have _____.
no eyes
135
The internal fertilization of arachnids required the development of a specialized structure. The solution is:
Modification of first pair of legs into pedipalps for sperm transfer
136
Black Widow spiders display _____ with males often getting eaten by the females. The males death acts as a offering or a _____
Sexual cannibalism; nuptial meal
137
Pork Tapeworm is typically a non-fatal intestinal parasite of humans, the danger comes when we directly consume the eggs or proglottids (skipping the intermediate host: Pigs). The larva can then migrate to our ____ and form cysts, this can be painful and if untreated fatal.
Brain
138
Guard cells are responsible for opening and closing the _____ on the leaves, this allows for gas exchange and provides the resources for photosynthesis.
Stoma; Stomata
139
The first land plants resembled Bryophytes and were similarly small and limited to moist environments. The emergence of plants with ____ allowed for rapid colonization of land and rapid vertical growth.
Vascular tissue
140
Based on this cladogram, which trait has evolved independently twice?
4-chambered heart (convergent evolution)
141
Categorize the life cycle depicted below. Hint: Hydra are animals (not plants or protists).
Asexual
142
Based on this figure which cleavage pattern leads to the most diversity in gut type.
Spiral
142
According to the endosymbiotic theory of the origin of eukaryotic cells, how did mitochondria originate?
from engulfed, originally free-living proteobacteria
143
Both Archaea and Bacteria can use ___ for motility.
flagella
144
The arthropods: A. make up more than three-fourths of all the known species of animals. B. are more widely distributed throughout the world than members of any other phylum of animals. C. are segmented eucoelomate protostomes with well-developed organ systems. D. All of the choices are correct
D. All of the choices are correct
145
146
Sponges use ____ to create a ____ which allows them to filter feed.
Choanocytes; Current