Gen Zoo Chap 3 Flashcards

1
Q

Body of thoroughly tested and verified explanations for a set of observations of the natural world

A

Theory

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2
Q

Best explanation of observed phenomena

A

Theory

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3
Q

Change over a period of time

A

Evolution

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4
Q

Darwinism and Evolution though Natural Selection

A

Charles Darwin

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5
Q

Evolution

A
  • Charles Darwin
  • Alfred Russel Wallace
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6
Q

The living world is neither constant nor perpetually cycling. It is always changing

A

Perpetual Change

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7
Q

All forms of life descended from a common ancestor through a branching of lineages

A

Common Descent

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8
Q

Evolutionary process new species by splitting and transforming older ones

A

Multiplication of Species

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9
Q

Large difference in anatomical traits that characterize different species originate through
the accumulation of many small changes in the genes over very long periods of time

A

Gradualism

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10
Q

Organisms constructed to meet the demands of their environment

A

Natural Selection

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11
Q

must makes lot of offspring to
maintain population; not all survive adulthood

A

Overproduction

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12
Q

Natural resources are limited;
struggle for existence

A

Competition

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13
Q

Adapt better tend to survive

A

Selection

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14
Q

Most favorable traits leads to
production of new species overtime

A

Adaptation

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15
Q

similar structures shared
between different animals with common ancestry

A

Homologous Structure

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16
Q

Structures between
different animals look and function the same but evolved separately (no common ancestry)

A

Analogous Structure

17
Q

Structures from past ancestor that may have lose all or most of its original function in the course of evolution as it is no longer needed

18
Q

Relatedness of groups or organisms is reflected
to DNA sequences

A

DNA Comparisons

19
Q

study of species distribution

A

Biogeography

20
Q

Physical characteristics increases organisms
finding mate

A

Sexual Selection

21
Q
  • Formation of new species
  • Start to develop new traits
  • DNA drift apart
A

Speciation

22
Q

Process by which an organism becomes better suited to
its environment through changes in its traits or
behaviors

A

Adaptation

23
Q

Types of Adaptation

A

1.) Structural (Physical features)
2.) Behavioral (ways of acting)
3.) Physiological (internal functions)

24
Q

Introduction of new variation

25
Continues exchange of genes between 2 or more populations of the same species
Gene Flow
26
Transfer genetic material between population through migration
Gene Flow
27
Random changes of allele frequencies especially in small population due to chance events
Genetic Drif
28
Differential survival and reproduction of individual with certain traits, leading to changes in allele frequencies over time
Natural Selection
29
Small-scale evolutionary changes that could lead to appearance of new variants within a species
Microevolution
30
Large-scale evolutionary changes that take place after a long period of time
Macroevolution
31
The union of male (sperm) and female (egg) gametes to form a zygote, initiating development.
Fertilization
32
Rapid mitotic cell divisions of the zygote without growth, resulting in a multicellular structure called a blastula.
Cleavage
33
The process by which the blastula reorganizes into a three-layered structure called the gastrula, forming the primary germ layers: ectoderm, mesoderm, and endoderm.
Gastrulation
34
The formation and differentiation of organs and tissues from the germ layers. This stage involves the development of the nervous system, muscles, bones, and other organs.
Organogenesis
35
The increase in size and the shaping of the organism's body and organs, guided by genetic and environmental factors.
Growth and Morphogenesis
36
The final stage of development where the organism reaches sexual maturity and is capable of reproduction.
Maturation
37
A dramatic transformation from a larval stage to an adult form, as seen in insects (e.g., caterpillar to butterfly) and amphibians (e.g., tadpole to frog).
Metamorphosis