Lecture 2 Flashcards

(62 cards)

1
Q

what are the 4 eukarya supergroups?

A

-excavata
-SAR
-archaeplastida
-unikonta

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2
Q

what does SAR contain?

A

-stramenopile
-alveolate
-rhizaria

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3
Q

what are the two major clades apart of the unikonta?

A

-amoebozoans
-opisthokonts

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4
Q

what are some examples of species within the amoebozoans? what is a key feature of these species?

A

-slime moulds
-amoeba
-have lobular pseudopodia

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5
Q

what is lobular pseudiopodia?

A

-lobular protrusions (feet)

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6
Q

what are some examples of species within the opisthokonts?

A

-animals
-fungi
-closely related protist groups

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7
Q

what are examples of typical animal characteristics?

A

-multicellular
-no cell walls (plasma membrane)
-can move
-heterotrophic
-embryonic tissue

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7
Q
A
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8
Q

what junctions are present in animals? what is the purpose of these junctions?

A

-gap junctions (communication)
-tight junctions (hold/interconnection)

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9
Q

why is movement important in animals?

A

-need directional motion to seek for new habitats in case of stressful environments
-survival (predation)
-find food + water
-find mates (reproduction)

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10
Q

what does it mean to be heterothrophic?

A

-obtain energy from energy releasing foods/substances
-cannot produce their own food

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11
Q

what are the 3 embryonic tissues?

A

-endoderm
-mesoderm
-ectoderm

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12
Q

what are the basic concepts of the animal life cycle?

A

-have a diplontic life cycle
-form from gametes into a zygote
-have a juvenile and adult form

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13
Q

what does is mean to have a diplontic life cycle?

A

-to have a lifestyle that is dominated by the diploid stage

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14
Q

what are the male and female gametes? are they haploid or diploid?

A

-sperm (male)
-egg (female)
-diploid

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15
Q

what occurs between the juvenile and adult forms of an animal? what is an example of an animal that goes through this?

A

-a stage of change called metamorphosis
-tadpole + frog

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16
Q

what is multicellularity used to describe?

A

-an organism that is composed of many cells

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17
Q

what advantages does multicellularity have?

A

-adds complexity to forms and processes
-allows organisms to survive and thrive

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18
Q

where did multicellularity first develop? what clade is closely related?

A

-first developed in metazoa
-closely related to animalia

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19
Q

what did the cells of multicellular organism resemble?

A

-the single celled choanoflagellates

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20
Q

what does the ectoderm form?

A

-epidermis

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21
Q

what does the endoderm form?

A

-interior organs and muscle systems
-inner cells help form gastrula (gastrovascular cavity)

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22
Q

what is the best outgroup for the animal clade?

A

-porifera (shared common ancestor)

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23
Q

what are 3 key features of choanoflagellates?

A

-have a flagella
-have a collar of microtubules
-live in colonies

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24
what is the evidence that supports the evolution of multicellularity from choanoflagellates?
-similar cell morphology (shape, structure, form, size) -unique animal cell morphology (no cell wall + no plastids) -DNA sequence homology
25
what are plastids?
-small organelles containing pigment or food (chloroplasts)
26
what are the key aspects of the porifera phylum?
-known as the sponges -2 main cell layers + a middle region -have random growth (asymmetrical)
26
what are the two cell layers found in porifera?
-epidermis -choanoderm
27
what is the purpose of the choanoderm layer in porifera?
-draws in food particles to be passed through amoebocytes
28
what is found in the middle region of porifera?
-porocytes -mesohyl
29
what is the function of porocytes?
-control the water entering the spongocoel (large central cavity)
30
what is contained within mesohyl/
-amoebocytes -hardened spicules
31
what is a special characteristic of sponges?
-have totipotent cells -a single sponge cell can create a new sponge
32
what are totipotent cells?
-cells that can differentiate into different cell types -ability to self organize -reassembling is spontaneous
33
what much be provided in order for reorganization to occur within totipotent cells?
-lots of activity
34
what do sponges lack?
-radial symmetry -true tissues
35
what does it mean to not have true tissues?
-no organs -no muscles -no nervous system
36
what are the key aspects of the cnidaria phylum?
-diploblastic -have radial symmetry -can have 2 body shapes
37
what does it mean for an organism to be diploblastic?
-they have 2 embryonic germ layers (2 tissue systems) -only have an endoderm and ectoderm
38
what is the purpose of the ectoderm in development?
-covers the surface of the embryo
39
what is the purpose of the endoderm in development?
-lines the pouch formed during gastrulation -lining of the digestive tract, liver, and lungs
40
what are the 2 cellular layers and the 1 non-cellular layer of the cnidaria phylum?
-epidermis + gastrodermis = cellular -mesoglea (jelly) = non-cellular
41
what are the 2 body shapes that can be taken on in the cnidaria phylum?
-polyp form -medusa form
42
what species take on the polyp body form? what are the basic aspects?
-anemones + hydras (crawling animals) -cylindrical -mouth/anus faces up -aboral side is for movement
43
what species take on the medusa body form? what are the basic aspects?
-free swimming jellys (free moving animals) -bell shape -mouth/anus faces down -tentacles point down
44
what is radial symmetry? what are its key aspects?
-several planes of symmetry around 1 central body axis -no right or left side -have a top + bottom
45
what is the top side of an radial species referred to as?
-oral side (mouth and anus)
46
what is the bottom side of a radial species referred to as?
-aboral side (furthest from mouth)
47
where did radial symmetry first evolve?
-cnidaria phylum
48
what are tissues?
-groups of specialized cells that perform a specific function -can be isolated from other tissues by membranous layers
49
how many groups, systems, and membrane layers of tissues do parazoa have?
-1 group -1 system -no membranes
50
how many groups, systems, and membrane layers of tissues do eumetazoa have?
-1 group -2 systems -membranes
51
what two major events formed eumetazoan tissues?
-cleavage -gastrulation
52
what is cleavage?
-numerous mitotic divisions
53
what does gastrulation form?
-primitive gut (primary digestive tube) -blastopore (mouth)
54
what 2 embryonic germ tissues do eumetazoans have?
-ectoderm (outer layer) -endoderm (inner layer)
55
what does it mean for an organism to be triploblastic?
-have 3 germ layers (3 tissue systems) -ectoderm, mesoderm, endoderm
56
what is the purpose of the mesoderm?
-fills the space between the ectoderm + endoderm -forms muscles + most inner organs
57
what are examples of organisms who are triploblastic?
-flatworms -arthropods -vertebrates
58
what are grades of organization?
-organisms that only share key biological features -no relationship between organisms -a result of convergent evolution
59
what is the reason for grades of organization? how do they arise?
-develop to overcome obstacles -when 2 unrelated groups have found a similar solution to their own unique problems
60
what are examples of grades of organization?
-coelom -segmentation -wings