Week 1 - Animal Diversity Flashcards

(47 cards)

1
Q

How do animals stand upright + are not blobs if they have no cell walls?

A

Collagen

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2
Q

Collagen (composition)

A

PROTEIN INNOVATION. Foundation of bone, crystals of calcium and phosphate are deposited onto it. Other tissues can be draped onto collagen.

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3
Q

What binds muscle to bone?

A

Collagen

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4
Q

What 3 things allow animals to move?

A

Collagen, muscle tissue and nervous tissue

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5
Q

What is a blastula?

A

Hollow multicellular sphere. A stage of an animal embryo

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6
Q

What is Gastrulation?

A

The infolding of the blastula.

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7
Q

What would happen if gastrulation was to change?

A

The fundamental meaning of what it means to be an animal would change

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8
Q

What are hox genes?

A

Set of genes that dictate embryonic development

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9
Q

Which phyla does not have any Hox genes?

A

Porifera

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10
Q

How many genes make up a set of Hox genes?

A

Up to 13

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11
Q

How many sets of Hox genes do invertebrates have

A

1

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12
Q

How many copies of the Hox gene set do vertebrates have?

A

4

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13
Q

Why are vertebrate organ systems more complex (ie. more bells and whistles but same base) compared to invertebrates?

A

Vertebrates have more copies of the Hox gene sets

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14
Q

In what geo. era did the animals ancestor come from?

A

Ediacaran era (635 mya)

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15
Q

When was the Ediacaran era

A

635 mya

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16
Q

What are the closest relatives to animals/ common ancestor? Why?

A

Choanoflagellates. They greatly resemble the cells that make up sponges’ bodies (choanocytes)

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17
Q

Earliest molecular and chemical evidence of animals?

A

1 billion years ago

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18
Q

Earliest fossil evidence of animals?

A

500 mya. Soft bodied ediacaran

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19
Q

What is so special about the Cambrian period?

A

Animals with muscles, neurons, collagen, hox genes appeared

20
Q

What is needed for endo/exo skeletons?

21
Q

When was the cambrian period

22
Q

What is the cambrian explosion?

A

Radiation during cambrian period. MOST IMPORTANT MOMENT IN HISTORY OF ANIMAL EVOLUTION (bc start of hox genes, collagen muscle, nervous)

23
Q

When did plants emerge?

A

Ordovician period (488mya) of the Paleozoic era

24
Q

What caused the Cretaceous extinction?

25
When was the Cretaceous period?
145 mya
26
What caused the domination of mammals?
The cretaceous extinction killed off dinos, leaving their niches empty. MASSIVE RADIATION to fill those niches
27
What caused the success of mammals (after their radiation)
The domination of angiosperms. Why?- food source (modern: agriculture)
28
When was the radiation of mammals and birds?
Paleocene epoch of the paleogene period of the cenozoic era
29
When did the dominance of angiosperms start?
Eocene epoch (56mya) of the paleogene period of the cenozoic era
30
What are the body plans that sort the animal phyla?
Type of symmetry, embryonic tissues, body cavity, embryonic development
31
What are the types of symmetry?
Radial, bilateral, none
32
What’s weird about the porifera phyla?
No true tissues, no hox genes
33
Which phyla are radially symmetrical
Ctenophora, Cnidaria
34
What is cephalization?
The clustering of neurons and sense organs (formation of head + brain)
35
What is the clustering of neurons and sense organs (formation of head + brain) called?
Cephalization
36
What are the three embryonic tissues?
Ectoderm (the outside of the gastrula), endoderm (the inside of the pouch) and mesoderm (between endo and ecto)
37
What does the ectoderm produce?
nervous tissue, sensory system and epidermis of skin
38
What does the endoderm produce?
epithelial cells lining digestive and respiratory systems
39
What does the mesoderm produce?
dermis of skin, skeletal and muscle systems, circulatory sys, etc
40
What is a diploblastic animal? Name two phylas that are diploblastic
Only has ecto and endoderm- no mesoderm. Ctenophora and Cnidaria
41
What is a triploblastic animal? Which phylas?
Have all three layers (endo, ecto, meso). All bilateral animals are triploblastic
42
What is a ceolom
Fluid- filled space/ body cavity
43
What are ceolomates. Example?
Mesoderm covers and seperates the ecto and endo layers, creating a gap between the layers of mesoderm. Organs are suspended. Ex: earthworms (annelida)
44
What are pseudocoelomates? Example?
Mesoderm only covers ectoderm. Organs can move independently of the rest of the body. Example: nematoda (round worm).
45
What are acoelomateas? Example?
No cavity. Cavity is filled with cells. Ex: flatworm (platyhelminthes)
46
What are the characteristics for protostomes?
1. Spiral cleavage. 2. Determinate. 3. Mesoderm splits into two 4. Mouth develops from blastopore (formed first)
47
What are the characteristics for Deuterostomes?
1. Radial cleavage. 2. Indeterminate. 3. Mesoderm pinches from endoderm layer, stays one 4. Anus develops from blastopore (formed first)