Exam 1 Flashcards

(57 cards)

1
Q

Symbiosis

A

Close, long-term relationships between organisms

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2
Q

Mutualism

A

Both host and symbiont benefit from interaction

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3
Q

Commensalism

A

Symbiont benefits and the host is not affected

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4
Q

Phoresy

A

Type of commensalism where the symbiont gets transportation from host

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5
Q

Inquilinism

A

Type of commensalism where symbiont gets a home from host

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6
Q

Parasitism

A

Symbiont benefits and host is harmed

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7
Q

Amensalism

A

One partner is harmed and the other is not affected

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8
Q

Biomass

A

Matter an organism is made of

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9
Q

Metabolism

A

Chemical reactions organisms carry out

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10
Q

Work

A

Behaviors organisms engage in

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11
Q

Products

A

Things organisms make

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12
Q

ectoparasites

A

live on the outside of the host’s body, like ticks, fleas, or lice

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13
Q

endoparasites

A

live on the inside of host’s body, like tapeworms, flukes, intestinal roundworms, and parasitic protists

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14
Q

mesoparasites

A

live partially inside and outside of the host’s body, like Pennella balaenopterae found on whales and dolphins

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15
Q

facultative parasites

A

can survive as free-living organisms, but will parasitize a host given the opportunity

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16
Q

Naegleria fowleri

A

brain-eating amoeba that is facultative, but will cause amoebic meningoencephalitis (fatal)

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17
Q

accidental parasites

A

parasites that enter the wrong host and do not survive for long

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18
Q

Baylisacaris

A

roundworms that normally infect racoons, but if accidentally parasitize humans they get into the brain

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19
Q

hyperparasites

A

parasites of parasites

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20
Q

Udonella caligorum

A

hyperparasite that parasitize lepeophtheirus hospitalis (parasite of fish)

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21
Q

monoxenous

A

parasite that lives it’s entire life cycle in one host

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22
Q

Monocystis

A

monoxenous parasite

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23
Q

autoinfection

A

offspring of parasites parasitize the same host individual

24
Q

Strongyloides

A

parasite that can autoinfect

25
heteroxenous
parasites that have their different life cycles in different hosts
26
definitive host
host that supports the adult or sexually reproductive cycle of a parasite
27
intermediate host
host that supports the larval or asexually reproducing stage of a parasite
28
reservoir host
primary host that holds the parasite until it jumps to another host, usually not negatively affected by parasite
29
black rats and Yersinia pestis
reservoir hosts for bubonic plague bacteria
30
paratenic host
transports parasite and allows it to mature until it is able to parasitize optimal host
31
Dicotophyme renale
paratenic host that is carried in fish until it is able to parasitize mink
32
the two-fold cost of sex
asexual reproduction is faster but sexual reproduction creates genetic variation (John Maynard Smith)
33
Significance of Christian Gottfried Ehrenberg
he determined unicellular protozoans were their own complete organisms
34
Significance of Haeckel (1866)
he proposed the Kingdom Protista for fungi and prokaryotes
35
Significance of Chatton (1937)
he made the distinction between prokaryotes and eukaryotes
36
Significance of Whittaker (1969)
separated fungi into its own kingdom
37
Kingdom Protista
contains organisms that do not fit into the other groups, no embryonic development or extensive cellular differentiation
38
Eukaryotic parasites
5 supergroups, defined by similarities in DNA sequences as well as structural similarities
39
Classes of eukaryotic parasites
Amoebozoa, Excavata, SAR, Opisthokonta, Archaeplastida
40
SAR
Supergroup of parasites that contain Stramenopiles, Alveolata, and Rhizaria
41
Ameobozoa
cells with no fixed shape, they use amoeboid locomotion (scooting along using cytoplasm)
42
Acanthamoeba
free-living aquatic amoeba, can form resistant cysts, facultative parasite
43
Entamoeba histolytica
amoeba that causes amoebic dysentery, active as trophozoites, inactive as cysts
44
trophozoite
growing stage of some parasites when they are absorbing nutrients from the host
45
cyst
resistant stage of parasites when they are usually passed in feces and ineffective
46
Excavata characteristics
Flagella, specialized feeding grooves, many use anaerobic respiration through hydrogenosomes, include free-living, pathogens, and symbionts
47
Excavata clades
Discoba and Metamonada
48
Discoba includes
Euglenozoa (trypanosomes) and Heterolobosea (amoeboflagellate)
49
metamonada includes
preaxostyla, fornicata (giardia), and parabasalia
50
euglenoza includes
euglenids and kinetoplastids
51
Euglenids
free-living organisms with chloroplasts and pellicle (protein on cytoskeleton, give flexibility and maintain shape)
52
Kinetoplastids
have kinetoplast, dark eyespot, mitochondrial DNA, include trypanosoma (Chagas and African Sleeping sickness) and leishmania
53
Which stage of trypanasomatid?
Amastigote, no flagellum
54
Which stage of trypanosomatid?
Promastigote, anterior flagellum
55
Which stage of trypanosomatid?
Ophishtomastigote, flagellum in pocket
56
Which stage of trypanosomatid?
Epimastigote, flagellum along side
57
Which stage of trypanosomatid?
Trypomastigote