Practical 3 animal Flashcards

(104 cards)

1
Q

What are the general characteristics of animals?

A

Animals are diploid organisms that are heterotroph consumers. They obtain nutrients by consuming food either as primary consumers (producers) or secondary consumers (other animals). They typically reproduce through sexual reproduction.

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2
Q

What is the role of epidermal tissue in animals?

A

Epidermal tissue forms protective coverings, enables secretion of molecules such as enzymes, and permits absorption of beneficial molecules such as food and water.

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3
Q

What function does muscle tissue serve in animals?

A

Muscle tissue enables movement via contraction of muscle cells.

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4
Q

What is the function of connective tissue in animals?

A

Connective tissue forms supportive tissues such as bones that provide structure and support to animal tissues.

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5
Q

What is the role of nervous tissue in animals?

A

Nervous tissue enables the receipt and processing of sensory information and the triggering of responses by causing changes in muscles and glands.

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6
Q

What are the two main types of digestive systems in animals?

A

The two main types of digestive systems are gastrovascular cavity and alimentary canal.

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7
Q

Describe the gastrovascular cavity.

A

A gastrovascular cavity is a sac-like organ with one opening (mouth/anus) that enables the intake of food and expulsion of undigested waste. Enzymes are secreted onto food within this cavity.

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8
Q

What is an alimentary canal?

A

An alimentary canal, also called a digestive tract, contains a mouth, esophagus, crop or stomach, intestine, and anus, allowing for simultaneous ingestion, digestion, absorption, and excretion.

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9
Q

What is a key advantage of having an alimentary canal over a gastrovascular cavity?

A

The advantage of a digestive tract is that continuous ingestion, digestion, absorption, and excretion can occur simultaneously.

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10
Q

True or False: In a gastrovascular cavity, wastes can be expelled before digestion and absorption is complete.

A

False

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11
Q

What adaptations will be examined in the lab regarding animal evolution?

A

Five types of animals demonstrating different adaptations that evolved over millions of years will be examined.

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12
Q

Fill in the blank: Animals are ______ organisms.

A

diploid

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13
Q

Fill in the blank: Animals obtain nutrients by consuming food in the form of ______.

A

producers or other animals

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14
Q

What are Cnidarians?

A

Animals that live in both freshwater and saltwater habitats

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15
Q

What type of cells do Cnidarians use to capture prey?

A

Cnidocytes

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16
Q

What is the function of tentacles in Cnidarians?

A

To capture prey

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17
Q

What is the mouth/anus of a Cnidarian used for?

A

To ingest food and expel waste

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18
Q

What is the gastrovascular cavity?

A

The cavity where food is digested and absorbed

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19
Q

How do Cnidarians digest their food?

A

By secreting enzymes onto the food and absorbing the digested molecules

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20
Q

How can Hydra reproduce sexually?

A

Through meiosis in spermaries and ovaries to produce sperm and egg

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21
Q

What is a method of asexual reproduction in Hydra?

A

Budding

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22
Q

Fill in the blank: Cnidarians can reproduce asexually by _____

A

Budding

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23
Q

What happens during budding in Hydra?

A

Mitosis grows another hydra that can break off to live in another location

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24
Q

True or False: Cnidarians can only reproduce sexually.

A

False

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25
What habitats do Cnidarians inhabit?
Freshwater and saltwater
26
What are the two types of reproductive structures in Hydra?
Spermaries and ovaries
27
What is the primary purpose of cnidocytes?
To capture prey
28
What are the components to label on a prepared slide of Hydra?
Mouth/anus, tentacles
29
30
What is the primary habitat of rotifers?
Mostly freshwater habitats ## Footnote Rotifers are primarily found in freshwater environments.
31
What organ do rotifers use to swim?
Cilia held on an organ called the corona ## Footnote The corona is a unique structure that aids in locomotion.
32
What type of digestive system do rotifers have?
Alimentary canal ## Footnote An alimentary canal allows for a more complex digestion process.
33
Fill in the blank: Rotifers ingest food through their _______.
Mouth ## Footnote The mouth is the entry point for food in the digestive system.
34
What role do jaws play in the rotifer's digestive process?
Help crush food ## Footnote Jaws are located inside the muscular pharynx and assist in food processing.
35
What is the function of the esophagus in rotifers?
Delivers food to their stomach ## Footnote The esophagus is a tube that transports food after ingestion.
36
What begins the breakdown of food in rotifers?
Enzymatic secretion in the stomach ## Footnote Enzymes secreted in the stomach start the digestion process.
37
What happens in the intestine of rotifers?
Further digests food with enzymes and absorbs beneficial nutrients ## Footnote The intestine plays a critical role in nutrient absorption.
38
Fill in the blank: Undigested matter is expelled through the _______.
Anus ## Footnote The anus is the exit point for waste in the digestive process.
39
Be able to identify parts
40
Identify parts
41
What are annelids?
Segmented worms that can live in aquatic and terrestrial habitats.
42
What is an example of an annelid?
Earthworm
43
What is the body structure of earthworms?
Segmented body divided by body walls called septa.
44
What are the main regions of the earthworm's digestive tract?
Mouth, muscular pharynx, crop, gizzard, intestine.
45
What is the function of the gizzard in earthworms?
Uses strong muscles to grind food.
46
How does the intestine of an earthworm function?
Secretes enzymes onto food and absorbs broken down nutrients.
47
What type of circulatory system do earthworms have?
A circulatory system made of blood vessels and ring hearts.
48
What are nephridia?
Funnel-like organs that remove nitrogenous wastes from the body cavity.
49
How do earthworms expel their wastes?
Through their body walls into the surrounding soils.
50
What is the anterior end of an earthworm?
Oral end.
51
What is the posterior end of an earthworm?
Anal end.
52
What is the clitellum in earthworms?
An organ that produces a mucus cocoon.
53
What is the role of seminal vesicles in earthworms?
Produce sperm.
54
What do ovaries in earthworms produce?
Ovules (eggs).
55
True or False: Earthworms are hermaphroditic.
True
56
How do earthworms reproduce?
They can exchange sperm with any other earthworm and store it to fertilize their own eggs.
57
Fill in the blank: Earthworms can store sperm and fertilize their own eggs in a mucus _______ produced by the clitellum.
cocoon
58
Earthworm
59
What is the primary characteristic of arthropods?
Chitinous exoskeleton ## Footnote Arthropods are a diverse group of animals that have a hard outer shell made of chitin.
60
What is the class of animals most familiar to humans within arthropods?
Insecta ## Footnote Insects are a major class of arthropods that are widely recognized.
61
What are the three regions of an insect's body?
* Head * Thorax * Abdomen ## Footnote These regions are essential for the structure and function of insects.
62
How can one identify male versus female grasshoppers?
By the size of the abdomen and the presence of an ovipositor ## Footnote Females have a larger abdomen for egg production and an adapted ovipositor for laying eggs.
63
What function do malpighian tubules serve in some insects?
Removal of wastes and excess water ## Footnote Malpighian tubules excrete waste into the intestines for removal.
64
What is the role of gastric caeca in insects?
Produce enzymes that assist in digestion ## Footnote Gastric caeca are spindle-shaped organs that line the digestive tract.
65
Fill in the blank: The digestive system in insects is characterized by a _______.
Digestive tract similar to annelids ## Footnote This similarity indicates evolutionary connections between different animal groups.
66
What is the function of the crop in the insect digestive system?
Stores food ## Footnote The crop is a specialized structure that allows insects to manage their food intake.
67
What is the muscular structure in the insect digestive system that compacts food?
Gizzard ## Footnote The gizzard aids in the mechanical breakdown of food.
68
69
70
Grasshopper
71
What is the scientific name for the common house mouse?
Mus musculus
72
What is the primary function of the Chordata group?
To maintain homeostasis of their bodies
73
What organ system utilizes a muscular heart?
Circulatory system
74
What do arteries do?
Carry blood away from the heart to the tissues
75
What do veins do?
Carry blood from the tissues back to the heart
76
What is the role of the respiratory system?
Permits gas exchange
77
What is the name of the tube through which air is inhaled?
Trachea
78
What organs are involved in the respiratory system?
Lungs
79
What is the primary function of the lungs?
Remove carbon dioxide and deliver oxygen to blood cells
80
What is the first organ involved in the digestive system?
Mouth
81
Fill in the blank: Food is passed from the mouth into the _______.
Esophagus
82
What begins the process of breaking down food in the stomach?
An acidic environment with enzymes
83
What is chyme?
A paste created by the stomach that consists of crushed food
84
After the stomach, chyme is delivered into the _______.
Small intestines
85
Which organ secretes bile to aid in fat digestion?
Liver
86
What additional functions does the liver have?
*Storage of sugars *Detoxification *Recycling of red blood cells
87
What comes after the small intestine in the digestive system?
Large intestine/colon
88
Mouse
89
What is the function of the large intestine?
Absorbs water and delivers undigested food into the rectum for elimination through the anus.
90
What role does the spleen play in the body?
Filters the blood, stores blood cells, and recycles them.
91
What organs are involved in the urinary system?
Kidneys filter wastes from the blood to produce urine.
92
Where is urine stored before it is released?
In the urinary bladder.
93
What is the pathway of urine release?
Urine is released from the urethra.
94
Which organ is responsible for processing information in the nervous system?
The brain.
95
What does the muscular system enable?
Movement through contraction of muscle cells.
96
What is the primary function of the immune system?
Produces cells that defend the body against pathogens.
97
What does the reproductive system produce?
Sex cells.
98
What organ supports the developing fetus in the female reproductive system?
The uterus.
99
Fill in the blank: The _______ acts to filter the blood and recycle blood cells.
spleen
100
True or False: The kidneys are part of the muscular system.
False
101
What is the first step in the mouse dissection procedure?
Place a mouse ventral side up into a dissecting tray.
102
Fill in the blank: The _______ is where urine is stored before release.
urinary bladder
103
What should you do to the arms and legs of the mouse during dissection?
Spread them outwards and pin the shoulders and thighs down.
104
What is the purpose of making shallow incisions during the mouse dissection?
To open the body walls.