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74 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
ANTHROPOLOGY
STUDY OF HUMANKIND
SUB-FIELDS OF ANTHROPOLOGY
1.CULTURAL
2. ARCHAEOLOGY
3. PHYSICAL
4.LINGUISTICS
5. APPLIED (INCLUDES ALL)
ETHNOGRAPHY
COMPARES NUMEROUS CULTURES
ETHNOGRAPHERS
DESCRIBES ONE PARTICULAR GROUP
ARCHAEOLOGY
STUDYS MATERIAL REMAINS
LINGUISTIC ANTHROPOLOGY
STUDIES HUMAN SPEECH AND LANGUAGE
PHYSICAL ANTHROPOLOGY
STUDY OF 'HUMAN BIOLOGY' FROM A BIOLOGICAL AND CULTURAL PERSPECTIVE
SUB-FIELDS IN PHYSICAL ANTHROPOLOGY
1) PALEOANTHROPOLOGY- STUDY OF HUMAN EVOLUTION AS EVIDENCE BY FOSSIL RECORD.
2) PRIMATOLOGY- STUDY OF NONHUMAN PRIMATES.
3) OSTEOLOGY- STUDIES SKELETONS
4) PALEOPATHOLGY- SUBDIVISION OF OSTEOLOGY. STUDY OF DISEASE AND INJURY
5) FORENSIC ANTHROPOLOGY- APPLYING ANTHROPOLOGY TO LEGAL MATTERS
PHYSICAL ANTHROPOLOGY & THE SCIENTIFIC METHOD
INVOLVED AN 'EMPIRICAL' (RELYING ON EXPERIMENT) APPROACH.
SCIENTIFIC METHOD OF RESEARCH
A) PROBLEM IS IDENTIFIED
B) HYPOTHESIS IS TESTED
C) IF HYPOTHESIS IS VERIFIED, IT BECOMES A THEORY
THEORY
BROAD STATEMENT OF SCIENTIFIC RELATIONSHIPS THAT HAS BEEN PARTIALLY VERIFIED THROUGH RIGOROUS TESTING
SCIENTIFIC METHODOLOGY
EXERCISE IN RATIONAL THOUGHT AND CRITICAL THINKING
THE ANTHROPOLOGICAL PERSPECTIVE
SAYS THAT HUMANS CAN ONLY BE UNDERSTOOD BY BROADENING OUR PERSPECTIVE OVER:
1) SPACE
2) TIME
RELATIVISTIC VIEW
CULTURES HAVE MERITS WITHIN THEIR OWN HISTORIC CONTEXT
EVOLUTIONARY THEORY
STANDS AS THE MOST FUNDAMENTAL UNIFYING FORCE IN BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES
THEORY OF EVOLUTION
1) VERIFIED THROUGH EVIDENCE
2) SUPPORTED BY GENETIC EVIDENCE
EUROPEAN WORLD VIEW
1) NATURE-FORMS OF LIFE NEVER CHANGED
2) LIFE-FORMS COULDN'T CHANGE
3)BRIEF EXISTENCE OF EARTH
CAROLUS LINNAEUS
1) CLASSIFICATION OF PLANTS AND ANIMALS
2) SYSTEMA NATURAE
3) BASIS OF TAXONOMY TODAY
JEAN-BAPTISTE LAMARCK
1) INHERITANCE OF ACQUIRED CHARACTERISTICS
2) FIRST ATTEMPT TO EXPLAIN EVOLUTION
GEORGES CUVIER
1) CONCEPT OF EXTINCTION TO EXPLAIN FOSSILS
2) CATASTROPHISM
CHARLES LYELL
1) FOUNDER OF MODERN GEOLOGY
2) PRINCIPLES OF GEOLOGY
3) UNIFORMITARIANISM
CHARLES DARWIN
1) DEVELOPED NATURAL SELECTION
2) INSIGHT FROM FINCHES- BEAK STRUCTURE
NATURAL SELECTION
1) PEPPERED MOTH- ENGLAND; BEST MODERN EXAMPLE
2) DIRECTIONAL; ACTS ON VARIATION
3) PROVIDES DIRECTIONAL CHANGE
4) MORE LIKELY TO PASS ON GENETIC TRAITS
ANTIBIOTIC-RESISTANT BACTERIA
1) BACTERIA HAS GENETIC VARIATION
2) BACTERIA DOES NOT RESPOND TO ANTIBIOTICS
GENETICS
THE STUDY OF GENES AND HOW TRAITS ARE TRANSMITTED FROM ONE GENERATION TO NEXT.
CELLS
BASIC FUNDAMENTAL UNIT OF LIFE
EUKARYOTIC CELLS
1) CONTAINS NUCLEUS WITH CHROMOSOMES
2) 2 KINDS OF NUCLEIC ACIDS
3) DNA, RNA
TYPES OF CELLS
1) SOMATIC (BODY TISSUE)
2) GAMETES (SEX CELLS)
PROTEIN SYNTHESIS
1) COMPOSED OF AMINO ACID MOLECULES
2) CONTROLLED BY DNA
GENE
1) A SEGMENT OF DNA
2) SPECIFIES ORDER OF AMINO ACIDS IN A PROTEIN
3) COMBO OF EXONS AND INTRONS
EXONS
CODE FOR SPECIFIC AMINO ACIDS
INTRONS
NON-CODING SEQUENCES
REGULATORY GENES
1) CONTROLS EXPRESSION OF OTHER GENES
2) HOMEOBOX GENES
CHROMOSOMES
1) STRANDED STRUCTURE COMPOSED OF DNA
2) HUMANS HAVE 46 CHROMOSOMES
AUTOSOMES
1) ALL EXCEPT SEX CHROMOSOMES
2) GOVERN PHYSICAL CHARACTERISTICS
MITOSIS
SIMPLE CELL DIVISION OF SOMATIC CELLS
MEIOSIS
1) PRODUCES EGG/SPERM CELLS. EACH WITH ONLY 23 CHROMOSOMES.
2) INCREASES GENETIC VARIATION QUICKLY
3) CONTRIBUTES TO ROLE OF NATURAL SELECTION
GENOME
ENTIRE GENETIC MAKEUP OF AN INDIVIDUAL OR SPECIES
GREGOR MENDEL
1) GARDEN PEA TRAITS
2) DISCOVERED FUNDAMENTAL PRINCIPLES OF HOW TRAITS ARE INHERITED
3) SEGREGATION- DIFFERENT EXPRESSION OF SAME TRAIT
RECESSIVE GENE
TRAIT SEEMED LOST
DOMINANT GENE
EXPRESSED TRAIT
LOCUS
LOCATION OF GENE ON CHROMOSOME
ALLELES
ALTERNATE FORMS OF GENES AT SAME LOCUS
HOMOZYGOUS
TWO COPIES OF SAME ALLELE
HETEROZYGOUS
1) TWO DIFFERENT ALLELES AT LOCUS
2) SICKLE-CELL ALLELE
GENOTYPE
1) ACTUAL GENETIC MAKEUP
2) SETS LIMITS
PHENOTYPE
1) OBSERVED CHARACTERISTIC
2) INTERACTS W/ ENVIRONMENT
PUNNET SQUARE
REPRESENTS DIFFERENT WAYS ALLELES COMBINED
MENDELIAN TRAITS
1) DISCRETE TRAITS
2) CONTROLLED BY ALLELES AT ONE LOCUS
POLYGENIC INHERITANCE
"CONTINUOUS TRAITS"
1) INFLUENCES BY ALLELES AT TWO OR MORE LOCI
MITOCHONDRIAL INHERITANCE
1) INHERITED ONLY FROM MOTHER
2) MUTATION RATES USED FOR CONSTRUCTING RELATIONSHIPS
MODERN EVOLUTION THEORY
MUTATION OR NATURAL SELECTION AS PRIME MOVER OF EVOLUTIONARY CHANGE
MODERN SYNTHESIS
MUTATION AND NATURAL SELECTION BOTH REQUIRED
EVOLUTION
A CHANGE IN ALLELE FREQUENCIES FROM ONE GENERATION TO THE NEXT
MICRO-EVOLUTION
SHORT-TERM EFFECTS
MACRO-EVOLUTIOM
LONG-TERM EFFECTS (SPECIES)
MUTATION
FIRST STAGE IN EVOLUTIONARY PROCESS. THE ONLY WAY NEW VARIATIONS PRODUCED
GENE FLOW
EXCHANGE OF ALLELS BETWEEN POPULATIONS
GENETIC DRIFT
RANDOM FACTOR IN EVOLUTION
FOUNDER EFFECT
1) A TYPE OF GENETIC DRIFT
2) SMALL MIGRANT BAND COLONIZES NEW REGION
PRINCIPLES OF CLASSIFICATION
1) CLASSIFICATION
2) HOMOLOGIES- BASED ON DESCENT FROM COMMON ANCESTOR
3) ANALOGIES- BASED ON COMMON FUNCTION (NOT DESCENT)
CLADISTICS
BASED SOLELY ON ANALYSIS OF CERTAIN HOMOLOGOUS CHARACTERS
CLADOGRAM
1) CHART SHOWING EVOLUTIONARY RELATIONSHIPS; DETERMINED BY CLADISTIC ANALYSIS
2) DOES NOT IMPLY ANCESTOR-DESCENDANT RELATIONSHIP
BIOLOGICAL SPECIES CONCEPT
GROUP OF INDIVIDUALS CAPABLE OF FERTILE INTERBREEDING
SPECIATION
PROCESS WHERE NEW SPECIES EVOLVES FROM EARLIER; MOST BASIC PROCESS IN MACROEVOLUTION
FOSSILS
TRACES OF ORGANISMS; FOUND IN GEOLOGICAL BEDS
TAPHONOMY
STUDY OF HOW BONES AND OTHER MATERIALS CAME TO BE BURIED AND PRESERVED AS FOSSILS
PROCESS OF MACRO-EVOLUTION
1) ADAPTIVE RADIATION
2) RAPID EXPANSION OF NEW-LIFE FORMS INTO NEW ECOLOGICAL NICHES.
MODES OF EVOLUTIONARY CHANGE
GRADUALISM VS. PUNCTUATED EQUILIBRIUM
PHYLETIC GRADUALISM
EVOLUTIONARY CHANGE ACCUMULATES GRADUALLY
PUNCTUATED EQUILIBRIUM
1) EVOLUTIONARY CHANGE PROCEEDS THROUGH LONG PERIODS
2) SPECIES BASICALLY UNCHANGED FOR THOUSANDS OF GENERATIONS
HOMONIDS
HUMANS FROM TAXONOMIC VIEW; AKA HOMONINES; BIPEDAL
ARTIFICAL SELECTION
INTENTIONAL BREEDING FOR CERTAIN TRAITS
BINOMIAL NOMENCLATURE
SYSTEM OF NAMING SPECIES