lecture 2- evolution and shti Flashcards

1
Q

biological taxonomy

A

theory and practice of classifying organisms

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2
Q

biological systematics

A

theory and practice of classifying organisms

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3
Q

nomenclature

A

system of rules for naming things

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4
Q

what book did mr linnaeus write and what did it argue

A

systema naturae
argued for binomial system for species w genus and specific epithet

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5
Q

when do valid names for animals start

A

1758(when systema naturae for animals was out)w

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6
Q

what did the early linnaean system propose

A

nested categories or ranks
ie kingdom class, order, genus, specific epithet(species)

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7
Q

the taxonomic ranks

A

hierarchially nested,
,domain, kingdom, phylum, subphylum, class, order, family, genus, species

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8
Q

taxon/ taxa

A

groups that have been given names

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9
Q

how is the scientific name written

A

-genus and species are italicized
-taxon names capitalized(except species)
-author of species description sometimes beside the species name

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10
Q

ICZN

A

international code for zoological nomenclature
-ie the rules for naming

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11
Q

what happens when taxa is higher than superfamily

A

ICZN doesnt control, may be more than one name for taxa

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12
Q

what happens when taxa lower than super family

A

names controlled by ICZN
one official name for taxa at each rank

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13
Q

extant

A

still alive

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14
Q

extinct

A

no longer any living members

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15
Q

what happens after potentially new species compared to similars and found to be new?

A

taxonomists describe and publish its description into scientific journal

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16
Q

what does describing a new species involve?

A

taking measurements and making drawings and taking photos, noting differences b/w new guy and already described mfs

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17
Q

what is a type

A

individual specimen- holotype
or individual species or genus upon which the next higher entity is based
ie H acanthocharis is type species of heatherella which is the type genus of heatherellidae

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18
Q

what is the family level taxa suffix

A

idae

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19
Q

what is the superfamily level suffix

A

oidea

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20
Q

what did linnaeus suggest about the origin of spcies

A

species in a genus arise after the creation of the world through hybridization

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21
Q

charles darwin’s idea of phylogenesis

A

phylogenic relationships could be portrayed in a tree like formal

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22
Q

significance of Haeckel

A

first to use real taxa rather than hypothetical for his trees

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23
Q

what is the goal of taxonomy and systematics

A

create taxonomies that as closely as possible reflect phylogenic relationships

24
Q

what happens to the name of the author when a species moved to diff genus

A

parentheses around author and date

25
Willi Hennig approach where is it used most what is it called
approached to phylogenetics that what logical and repeatable non molecular data2 AKA cladistics
26
what was the phylogenic system like before hennig?
ad authoritarian "im the expert so these are the features used for systematics"
27
the main points of cladistics (4)
1) taxa relationshoips follow dichotomously branching patterns displayed on diagrams called cladograms 2) synapomorphies provide only evidence for recentness of common ancestry 3) choice bw mfsdecided on parsimony 4) taxonomy should be based on phylogeny, and phylogenic rlshps should be recontructable based on taxonomy
28
outgroup
taxa known or suspected to have split off prior to diversification of taxa of interest
29
ingroup
-taxa whose rlshps you wish to untangle -diversified through character states
30
what does 1 and 0 mean in a compile list
0- state shown by outgroup 1- different state from that shown by outgroup
31
what are outgroup states assumbed to be what about ingroup states
ancestral derived
32
what is a polarized state change
evolutionary direction 0 ---> 1
33
whats the difference b/w rooted and unrooted trees and what makes a tree rooted
unrooted: directionality and evolutionary changes unclear rooted: direction of evolutionary changes clear what makes it rooted: outgroups
34
clade
group that contains all descendants of a common ancestor, no others
35
what happens if a clade is named
it is also a taxon
36
do named clades have to be given ranks
no
37
synapomorphies
shared derived traits present in more than one ingroup taxon
38
symplesionmorphies
shared, ancestral traits
39
autamorphies
derived traits present in one taxon
40
what do hash markes indicate on a tree
characters hypothesized to have changed state
41
william of ockham- whatd he do
argued the cpinciple of parsimony, or occams razor -most parsimonious(least amt of steps) is the best one
42
homologous character states
more than one species, and that arose in the common ancestor of that group
43
homoplasious states
present in more than one species but arose independently more than once -convergent or parallel evolution
44
reversal
type of homoplasy -reversal from a derived to an ancestral state
45
convergence
two or more lineages evolve independently towards similar state
46
divergence
two or more lineages evolve independently to become less similar
47
radiations
multiplle divergences from a common ancestor resulting in >2 descendant lineages
48
parallel evolution
two or more species of closely related taxa achieve similar evolutionary modifications
49
what is the goal of cladistic reconstruction
homology is maximized and homoplasy (including reversals) are minimized -will be the most parsimonious
50
sister clades
two clades that share a more recent common ancestor
51
consensus tree
summarizes agreements as resolved dichotomous branches, disagreements as polytomies
52
monophyletic taxa
named clades that contain all descendants of a common ancestor
53
paraphyletic
missing one or more descendants
54
polyphyletic
include species that do not share a most recent common ancestor
55
phylogenies and classification are not immutable truths, they are
hypotheses to be tested
56
what is molecular phylogenic revolution
conflicts between molecular and non molecular datasets some classifications are changed after additional analyses to support the new interpretation
57
the 3 domains
eukarya, bacteria, archaea