Chapter 32 Flashcards

(61 cards)

1
Q

Why are animals such effective consumers?

A

Multicellular eukaryotic heterotrophs with tissues that develop from embryonic layers

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2
Q

Are fungi autotrophic or heterotrophic? How do they feed?

A

Heterotrophic, absorption (ingesting nutrients by digesting them outside their bodies first)

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3
Q

How does animal and fungi consumption differ?

A

Animals digest inside their bodies, fungi digest outside

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4
Q

Animals, plants, and most fungi are

A

Multicellular

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5
Q

Do fungi have cell walls?

A

Sometimes

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6
Q

What do animals have instead of cell walls to support cells and connect them to each other?

A

Proteins

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7
Q

What protein is the most common to connect/support animal cells? Is this found in plants/fungi?

A

Collagen, no

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8
Q

What do structural proteins do?

A

Support

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9
Q

What is an example of a structural protein and its function?

A

Keratin- in hair, horns, feathers, cocoons, webs, etc.

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10
Q

What is a zygote?

A

A fertilized egg

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11
Q

What is cleavage?

A

The process of Mitotic cell division

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12
Q

What is a blastula?

A

Hollow ball of cells

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13
Q

What is a blastocoel?

A

Empty space inside a blastulaW

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14
Q

What is a blastospore?

A

Opening on a blastula/gastrula

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15
Q

What is gastrulation?

A

A process where one end of the embryo folds inward and fills blastocoel, producing 3 layers of embryonic tissues (gastrula)

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16
Q

What is the ectoderm?

A

Outer layer

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17
Q

What is the endoderm?

A

Inner layer

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18
Q

WHat is an archenteron?

A

Pouch formed by gastrulation

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19
Q

What do most animal life cycles include?

A

At least one larval stage

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20
Q

What contributes to most animal’s development? What do they do?

A

Regulatory Hox genes, control development

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21
Q

What is a gastrula?

A

2 or 3 layered embryo

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22
Q

How long have animals been around?

A

500 million years+

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23
Q

What are choanoflagellates (protist group) most closely related to?

A

Animals

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24
Q

When was the neoprotozoic era?

A

1 billion to 541 million years ago

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25
What animals were present in the neoprotozoic era?
Soft bodied multicellular eukaryotes (Edicareans)
26
When was the paleozoic era?
541-252 million years ago
27
What animals were present during the paleozoic era?
First large animals with hard skeletons, bilateral symmetry,
28
What are some hypotheses for why the Cambrian explosion happened?
Changing predator-prey relationships, atmospheric changes, changes in animal development
29
When did animals move to land?
The paleozoic era?
30
What were some major events in the mesozoic era?
First coral reefs, wings, mammals, diversification of insects in association with flowering plants
31
What were some major events in the cenozoic era?
Mass extinction of both marine and terrestrial animals early in the era, large nonflying dinosaurs and marine reptiles disappeared, mammal expansion, global cooling and its impacts on animal lineages, eg primates
32
What is a body plan?
A set of physical and developmental traits
33
What are the two main types of symmetry?
Radial (4 identical pieces) and bilateral (2 identical pieces, head to tail)
34
What are tissues?
Collections of specialized cells that act as a functional unit
35
Do all animals have tissues?
No, sponges and a few other groups don't
36
When do tissue layers form?
Early embryo, gastrulation
37
Where do tissues and organs arise?
Germ layers
38
What does the ectoderm give rise to?
Outer covering of embryo, sometimes CNS
39
What does the endoderm give rise to?
Lining of digestive tract and other organs
40
What does the mesoderm give rise to?
Things that fill space between endo/ectoderm
41
What are the differences between dipoblastic and tripoblastic embryos?
3 vs 2 germ layers
42
What are the 2 developmental modes?
Protosomes, deuterosomes
43
What are some characteristics of protosomes?
Spiral and determinate, solid masses of mesoderm split and form coelom
44
What are some characteristics of deuterosomes?
Radial and indeterminate, folds of archenteron split and form coelom
45
What is coelom made of?
Mesoderm
46
What does the blastospore give rise to in protosomes?
Mouth
47
What does the blastospore give rise to in deuterosomes?
Anus
48
What is phylogeny?
The evolutionary history of a group of related species
49
What is a phyla?
Taxonomic (classification) category above class and below kingdom (remember acronym)
50
How do we figure out how animals are related to each other?
Morphological and molecular data
51
What are some examples of molecular data that show how animals are related to each other?
Genomes, rRNA, HOX genes
52
What does metazoa include?
All animals
53
What does bilateria include?
Bilaterally symmetrical animals, 3 germ layers
54
What is included in deuterostomia?
All deuterosomes
55
What is a deuterostome?
Organisms where the first opening in embryonic development becomes the anus
56
What are lophotrochozoans?
A clade in the group of bilateria including flatworms, molluscs, and annelids, have more phyla than any other clade
57
What are in ecdysozoa?
An extremely large clade including nematodes and arthropods- has more known species than all plant, animal, protist, and plant groups combined
58
What is the sister group to all animals?
Sponges- diverged early from all others
59
What is eumetazoa?
"True animals"- Clade of Animals with tissues
60
What is a clade?
Group of organisms believed to have evolved from a common ancestor
61
What is the invertebrate/vertebrate status of bilaterian clades?
All invertebrates except Chordata, includes vertebrate animals