Quiz 5 Flashcards

(69 cards)

1
Q

Twigs moderately thick, with true terminal bud. Leaf scars are remote from one another.leaf scar has a horizontal top edge, with the bud perched above it. “4-angled” or winged ash.

A

green ash

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2
Q

What did analysis of their plastid data find?

A

a strong maternal affinity of V. appalchiana to V. grainifolia.

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3
Q

What type of data was used regarding the appalachian gametophytes?

A

plastid, and nuclear DNA sequence

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4
Q

Twigs are thin with opposite leaf scars, and true terminal bud. Bud scales are imbricate (overlapping)

A

sugar maple

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5
Q

what is different about sweet buckeye distribution?

A

It does not occur anywhere inside the glacial boundary

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6
Q

Sawtoothed sunflower

A

radiate capitulum

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7
Q
A

black locust

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8
Q

what did analysis of their nuclear data find?

A

V. appalachiana is not the product of interspecies hybridization, as previously postulated.

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9
Q
A
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10
Q

Buds are long, narrow and pointed. Scales are imbricate. Small semicircular leaf scars, and small narrow stipule scars extending off them.

A

American Beech

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11
Q

Chicory

A

ligulate capitulum

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12
Q

Elongate terminal bud, with valvate scales, stipule scares completely encircle twig. Diaphragmed pith type, filled and cross walls.

A

tulip tree

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13
Q

eastern ohio

A

underlain predominatently by sandstone, a relatively resistant rock, underlain by shale to the west. Deep valleys, but not in wearing away the intervening higher land, forming a landscape of steep-sided sandstone hills.

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14
Q
A

green ash

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15
Q

eastern ohio substrate

A

permeable

acid

low nutrients

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16
Q
A

tulip tree

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17
Q

Name 5 species of trees/shrubs that have a distribution generally limited to limestone or limey substrates

A

redbud

red cedar

hackberry

blue ash

hawthorn

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18
Q
A

green ash

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19
Q

Wingstem

A

radiate capitulum

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20
Q
A

oak

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21
Q

Arrow-leaved aster

A

radiate capitulum

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22
Q

what is different about the distribution of hemlock (contrast with sweet buckeye):

A

Extends far to the north, well north of the glacial boundary.

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23
Q

What were the results obtained regarding the appalachian gametophytes?

A

Bayesian analysis of the 56 recovered DET1 alleles yielded a phylogenetic tree that was mostly consistent with the plastid tree.

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24
Q
A

wingstem

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25
sugar maple
26
tree of heaven
27
Name 5 species of trees/shrubs that have a distribution generally limited to sandstone hill of eastern OH.
chestnut oak sourwood scrub pine pitch pine hemlock
28
what is different about the distribution of rhododendron?
The teays river system.
29
black locust
30
If the closest relatives of V. applachiana are n=120, there would be a second most parsimonious explanation, this one:
divergent speciation
31
Shield shaped leaf scars with numerous bundle scars arranged in a “U”. large brown pith, and smell like rancid peanut butter. False end bud. Has a tip scar – a small circular scar lacking bundle scars.
tree of heaven
32
tree of heaven
33
walnut
34
tulip tree
35
gray goldenrod
36
Western ohio
underlain by limestone (broad areas of its magnesium containing variety, dolomite) it is relatively nonresistant in this humid climate, worn down to comparatively flat landscape.
37
tulip tree
38
Pilewort/fireweed
discoid capitulum
39
black walnut
40
tree of heaven
41
tree of heaven
42
Bur oak
43
Name 5 species of trees/shrubs that have a distribution generally limited to high-lime, clay-rich substrates developed in the thick glacial till of western Ohio.
sugar maple beech shagbark hickory white oak white ash
44
…and instead points to an origin involving:
Genome duplication and/or divergent speciation.
45
What did they find of the two closely related gametophytes?
They are not monophyletic
46
homosporous
spores all the same produce bisexual gametophytes, in many ferns and lychophytes. no seed plants.
47
arrow leaved aster
48
Referring to the appalachian gametophyte, what was their question?
Are they derived from hybridization? (V. appalachiana)
49
black locust
50
tulip tree
51
walnut
52
american beech
53
green ash
54
Alternate leaf arrangement. Buds are hidden beneath leaf scars, saplings produce paired stipular spines. Tall old trees lack spines.
black locust
55
sneezeweed
56
green ash
57
If the closest relatives of *V. applachiana* turn out to be n=60 then the most likely explanation would be this:
genome duplication
58
pilewort/fireweed
59
sawtoothed sunflower
60
Clustered false end buds. Scales are imbricate (shingled). Pith is star-shaped in cross section.
bur oak
61
maple
62
beech
63
goldenrod
radiate capitulum
64
chichory
65
black walnut
66
western ohio substrate
poorly drained, inadequately aerated, limey, abundant nutrients
67
Twigs are stout with a true terminal bud, and 3-lobed leaf scars that look like a monkeys face. Twigs have a chambered pith (hollow with cross walls)
Black Walnut
68
Riddell's goldenrod
69
Sneezeweed
radiate capitulum