living environment quiz Flashcards

1
Q

evolution is…

A

the change within a population overtime

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2
Q

the hypothesis of a primitive atmosphere is

A

the ancient atmosphere of Earth was made up of methane, ammonia, hydrogen, water, nitrogen and carbon dioxide

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3
Q

the hypothesis called primordal soup is

A

as the temperature of the ancient oceans cooled, it started to rain which brought those molecules in the air into the ocean

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4
Q

the hypothesis of energy is

A

energy added into the primordal soup created organic compounds such as amino acids and sugars in the form of heat and electrical.

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5
Q

______ and ______ were able to accomplish the energy hypothesis in a lab

A

Stanley Miller
Harold Urey

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6
Q

the hypothesis of protocells is…. _____ was able to do this in a lab

A

the organic compounds combined to form protocells. while they are not considered alive, they are “life-like”, they can reproduce. Sydney fox was able to do this in a lab

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7
Q

the hypothesis of living cells is

A

from the protocells, the first living cells are formed. they are probably prokaryotes (simple cell), heterotrophic, and anaerobic (there is no oxygen in the atmosphere yet)

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8
Q

the hypothesis of development of autotrophs is

A

from these first heterotrophs, the autotrophs will develop. these organisms are still anaerobic but they go through photosynthesis and adding oxygen to the atmosphere (may take millions of years)

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9
Q

aerobic transformation is the most efficient way..

A

to get energy from glucose

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10
Q

the hypothesis of aerobes develop is

A

as oxygen levels rise in the atmosphere from the anaerobic autotrophs, a new group of organisms develop. these organisms can use oxygen during respiration, also known as aerobes.

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11
Q

what is an aerobe

A

an organism that uses oxygen

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12
Q

the only type of rock fossils can be found in is

A

sedimentary rock

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13
Q

the lower the fossil is found in the rock…

A

the older it is

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14
Q

other forms of fossils include..

A

actual bones
teeth
organisms frozen in ice
organisms trapped in amber

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15
Q

amber is

A

hardened tree sack

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16
Q

homologous structures have..

A

similar anatomy but the structures have different functions

17
Q

homologous structures are used to..

A

demonstrate common ancestry, that these organisms all developed from a single organism

18
Q

analogous structures are…

A

structures that have the same function but different anatomy

19
Q

analogous structures do not..

A

demonstrate anything

20
Q

vestigal structures are

A

structures that are present but no longer function. it is believed that at one time these structures did function

21
Q

(comparative biochemistry) all living things share the same

A

basic molecular reactions

22
Q

(comparative biochemistry) all living things use the same

A

compounds needed to produce DNA

23
Q

comparative biochemistry is one of the

A

strongest evidences used to support evolution

24
Q

comparative biochemistry is used to

A

suggest common ancestry between organisms

25
Q

an example of a chemical compound used for comparative biochemistry is

A

DNA

26
Q

embryology is the study of

A

embryos

27
Q

comparative embryology studies the

A

similarities between embryos of different species

28
Q

comparative embryology is used to suggest

A

common ancestry

29
Q

human embryos, at some point in their devlopment have..

A

gill slits and a tail

29
Q

“ontogeny recapitulates phylogeny” references to

A

human embryonic development, means that the human embryo, as it develops, demonstrates all the major evolutionary developments that took place to life on Earth