Final Flashcards

(50 cards)

1
Q

Name three things an earthworm uses for movement.

A

longitudinal muscles, circular muscles and setae

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2
Q

What is a perch’s lateral line?

A

Pores that help sense movement of friends and predators

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3
Q

What does a perch’s operculum do?

A

“little lid”, covers the gills and helps with breathing

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4
Q

What do a perch’s gill rakers do?

A

The gil rakers strain out food organisms and offer protection from food entering the pharynx.

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5
Q

What does a perch’s swim bladder do?

A

Helps fish sink or float

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6
Q

What is the crop? and what is its general function?

A

Large thin-walled structure that is part of the earthworm. Used for food storage

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7
Q

What are three things an earthworm uses to reproduce?

A

Seminal vesicles, seminal receptacles, and ovaries

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8
Q

What are some structures that starfish have in common with humans?

A

Mouth, anus, intestine

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9
Q

What is the general function of the tube feet on a starfish?

A

Locomotion and aid in feeding

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10
Q

What is the general function of the eyespot on a starfish?

A

Light detection

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11
Q

What is the general function of the madreporite in a starfish?

A

Equalize pressure

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12
Q

What is the general function of the eyespot on a starfish?

A

Light detection

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13
Q

What is the general function of the pyloric caecum in a starfish?

A

Digestion

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14
Q

The majority of mutualist relationships we observe today are in _______.

A

plants

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15
Q

What is lichen made of?

A

algae and cyanobacteria

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16
Q

In symbiotic relationships, if the relationship is essential for survival, what is it called?

A

Obligate

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17
Q

Give three examples of mutualism.

A

Termites + Protist
Ants + Acadia Tree
Lichen + Algae + Cyanobacteria

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18
Q

In _________, the host often provides a home or transportation to the smaller organism.

A

Commensalism

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19
Q

Give two examples of commensalism in nature.

A

Remora fish and sharks

Barnacles and whales

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20
Q

Most parasites we observe today are _______.

A

worms

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21
Q

True or false: Not all parasites kill the host, but many cause harm to their hosts by causing diseases.

22
Q

Pork that is infected with a worm called ___________ can cause muscle aches and pains, even death.

23
Q

Name two things common to plants ONLY

A

chloroplasts and vacuoles

24
Q

What is a lichen made of?

A

Fungus and either an algae or a cyanobacterium growing nearby

25
List two things that ants do for acacias
1. Protectection from insects | 2. Kills branches that block the usn
26
What are the three main bacterial cell shapes?
Rod (bacillus) Spherical (cocci) Helical (spirillum)
27
What are the 7 ways to describe Morphology of bacterial colonies?
1. Size (punctiform, S M L) 2. Elevation (flat, raised) 3. Texture (smooth, rough) 4. Pigment (non-pig, pigmented) 5. Appearance (shiny, dull) 6. Shape (round, filamentous, irregular) 7. Margins (smooth, curled, wavy, lobate, fillamentous)
28
Do gram-positive or gram-negative have thicker cell walls of peptidoglycan?
Gram positive - Purple have thicker walls
29
What are leaf stomata and what is their function?
Pores for gases to go through, function is to take in CO2 and release O2
30
Are seeds fruits?
No, seeds themselves are not fruits but seeds produce fruits
31
What is the function of a starfish's tube feet?
Movement
32
Name four things that a perch has in common with a human.
Respiratory system Spinal cord Stomach Ears
33
If you were looking at a prepared slide under the microscope of an earthworm cross-section posterior to the clitellum, would it be possible to see the gizzard?
No, the gizzard is before the clitellum
34
What is the function of a perch's fin rays?
They support the thin membrane of each fin
35
Where is the starfish's madreporite located?
On the aboral surface, near the anus
36
Name three things that starfish have in common with humans.
Epidermis Intestine Anus
37
What is the function of a earthworm's crop?
To remove excess calcium from the blood, acts as a food "buffer"
38
True or false: the purpose of heat fixing is to kill the bacteria
True
39
What is the segment looking thing in an earthworm?
Clitellum
40
Are an earthworm's circular or longitudinal muscles on the very outside of the worm?
Circular, longitudinal are below the circular
41
What is the difference between a monocot and a dicot?
A monocot has 1 cotyledon, dicot has 2 cotyledons
42
What is something a gram stain tells you about the bacteria you are studying?
if it is gram positive or gram negative
43
What is a major difference between bacteria and eukaryotes.
Bacteria are prokaryotic and single-celled
44
What is a primary consumer?
An organism that eats plants | IE: crickets, mice, etc
45
What is a predator?
An organism that eats consumers. | IE: hawks, owls, snakes, etc.
46
Where is pollen located?
In the anther, to create easy access for pollination
47
What is the purpose of the cotyledon to a plant?
Provides and stores nutrients within a seed for a plant
48
Describe the four characteristics of a plant grown in the dark opposed to the light
Taller, yellow or paler, stems pushed above soil, and more protected by elements and predators.
49
What are some examples of edible tap roots?
Carrots, turnips, radish, ginger
50
What is the general function of the fin rays on a perch?
Swimming