Movement Flashcards

1
Q

how many major mass extinctions have there been

A

5

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2
Q

what mass extinction is important for the topic of movement

A

permian-triassic

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3
Q

when did the Permian-triassic extinction occur

A

251 mya

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4
Q

what is seen in post-permian extinction

A

high increases in animals that move around

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5
Q

what results from movement

A

complex food webs

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6
Q

what are the 5 main animal behaviours

A
locomotion
prey capture
eating
copulation
sound generation
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7
Q

what is all animal behaviour generated by (3)

A

amoeboid movement
cilliary + flagellar movement
muscle contraction

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8
Q

what do amoeboid metazoans use for movement

A

their cytoskeleton

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9
Q

what forms the cytoskeleton in amoeboid metazoans

A

tubulin
myosin
actin

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10
Q

describe the arrangement of cilia and flagella in microtubules

A

9+2

a ring of 9 pairs of fused microtubules and 2 unfused inner microtubules

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11
Q

what are cilia

A

hair-like organelles that beat in coordinated fashion to propel the organism

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12
Q

describe flagellar movement

A

whip-like

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13
Q

what makes up skeletal muscle

A

fibres b bundled together by connective tissue

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14
Q

what does each muscle fibre contain

A

bundles of microfibrils

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15
Q

what makes up microfibrils

A

repeated contractile units of actin and myosin filaments called sarcomeres

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16
Q

what are sarcomeres

A

units of actin and myosin

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17
Q

what is each myosin filament surrounded by

A

6 actin filaments

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18
Q

what does each actin filament sit within in microfibrils

A

a triangle of 3 myosin filaments

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19
Q

what enables the sliding filament theory

A

actin and myosin overlap

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20
Q

how do muscles contract

A

the sliding filament theory

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21
Q

what do actin filaments consist of

A

2 chains of actin proteins in a coiled arrangement

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22
Q

what are the 2 proteins within an actin filament

A

troponin

tropomyosis

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23
Q

what are myosin filaments

A

bundles of myosin molecules

24
Q

what is within each myosin molecule within a myosin filament

A

2 coiled polypeptide chains, one with a globular head

25
what accounts for stritations of skeletal muscle
sarcomeres
26
what holds myosin filaments in place
the protein titin
27
what does the A band of microfibril contain
all the myosin filaments
28
what are the H zone and I zone of microfibril
where actin and myosin do not overlap
29
what does the M band of microfibril contain
proteins that hold myosin filaments in place
30
what facilitates movement
neurones and muscles
31
what does movement facilitate
complex behaviour
32
what is complex behaviour driven by
selfish genes
33
what is needed to conserve sedimentary species
identify sites with the most species | or the largest area for the lowest cost
34
why is it more difficult to conserve migratory species
losses in one area can lead to losses in another
35
what does an area in more critical condition have
a lower carrying capacity
36
what may represent the most vulnerable part of a migratory species life cycle
their journey
37
what is the name of the only global convention specialising in the conservation of migratory species, their habitats and migration routes
CMS
38
what 3 things play a part in conservation
legislation treaties agreements
39
what are whole plants
sedimentary
40
what type of movement can plants show
they can move individual parts at different parts in response to stimuli
41
what are the 3 categories of plant movement
very slow slow rapid
42
is very slow plant growth reversible?
no
43
is slow plant growth reversible
yes
44
is rapid plant growth reversible
yes
45
identify the type of plant movement from very slow movement
tropisms
46
what are the 2 types of tropism
phototropism | geotropism
47
what is phototropism
movement and growth in response to light and colours of light
48
what is the plant hormone that stimulates growth
auxin
49
where does auxin. accumulate during plant growth
the shaded side
50
what is positive phototropism
elongated towards the light
51
what is geotropism
plant movement and growth in response to gravity
52
what does auxin stimulate in shoot and root growth
shoots grow upwards | roots grown down
53
identify 2 types of slow plant movement
leaf closure | plant dispersal
54
what is leaf closure (slow plant movement)
stomatal closure in response to drought conditions in order to conserve water
55
what is plant dispersal (slow plant movement)
seeds are dispersed as plant moves along | e.g tumbleweed
56
why may plants show rapid movement
defence | attack
57
what 4 things is plant movement mechanisms likely to involve
differentiated growth build up of tension in tissues/cells ion pumping osmotic changes