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61 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Basic properties of all living things

Order


Reproduce


Growth


Obtaining energy


Respond


Regulate


Adapt

Hierarchy of life

Biosphere


Ecosystems


Communities


Populations


Organisms


Organs


Tissues


Cells


Organelles


Molecules

What is the biosphere

The world wide sum of all ecosystems

What are ecosystems

A community of interacting organisms and their physical environment

What are communities

An interacting group of various species in a common location

What are populations

A group of organisms of a species living in the same habitat and interbreeding

Organisms

An individual plant animal or single celled life form

Organs and organ systems

What keeps an organism functioning and producing

Tissues

What the organ systems are made of each serving a purpose

Cells

The smallest structural and functional unit of an organism

Organelles

Inner workings of a cell

Molecules

Basic building blocks of all things

What are the domains of life

Bacteria


Archaea


Eukarya

Bacteria

Consisting of prokaryotes- no membrane enclosing nucleus or other organelles, primarily unicellular and microscopic

Archaea

Consists of prokaryotes- no membrane enclosing nucleus or organelles

Eukayra

Cell membrane with an enclosed nucleus and organelles

Scientific method

Observe


Ask


Predict


Test


Ask

Requirements for natural selection

Reproduction


Heredity


Variation in fitness of organisms


Variations in individuals and traits

How are species defines

Biological


Morphological


Ecological


Phylogenetic

Biological species

Members of a population that have the potential to interbreed and produce fertile and viable offspring

Morphological species

Based on form

Ecological soecies

Based on niches and roles within the community

Phylogenetic species

Based on evolutionary relationships

What is a reproductive barrier and the two types

Anything that prevents members of one or two species from producing viable, fertile offspring.


Prezygotic or postzygotic

Pre zygotic barrier

Preventing mating or fertilization


Habitat


Temporal


Behavioural


Mechanical

Post zygotic barriers

Operating after fertilization


Reduced hybrid viability


Reduced hybrid fertility


Hybrid breakdown

Habitat barriers

Lack of opportunities to encounter eachother

Temporal isolation

Different breeding seasons and times

Behavioural isolation

Different mating rituals and courting behaviour

Mechanical isolation

Incompatible reproductive systems

Reduced hybrid viability

Offspring of a hybrid not living long enough to reproduce due to being week and frail

Reduced hybrid fertility

Hybrid of a horse and donkey is a mule. Mules are sterile

Hybrid break down

The first generation of a hybrid is fertile but the second is sterile

Allopatric speciation

Geography prevents interbreeding therefore blocking gene flow

Monophyletic

A group of organisms that includes all descendants from a single ancestor

Polyphyletic

A group of organisms that includes all descendants from more than one ancestor

Paraphyletic

A group of organisms that does not include all descendants from a common ancestor

What are protists

Any eukaryote that is not a plant animal or fungus

What are the protist super groups

Excavata


SAR clade


Archaeplastida


Unikonta

Excavata

Includes diplomonads, parabasalids, euglenozoans. Have excavated feeding groove

SAR clade

Strameopila


Alveolata


Rhizaria

Archaeplastida

Plant like protists- green algae, red algae, and land plants multicellular

Unikonta

Amoebozoans- amoeba and slime molds

Strameopila

Diatoms- unicellular algae, important lipid reserves (arctic) brown algae -multicellular (kelp forest)


Water molds- unicellular heterotrophic

Alveolates

Dinoflagellates - unicellular autotrophs, heterotrophs and mixotrophs

Rhizaria

Foraminiferans- calcium bicarbonate shell


Radiolarians - silica shell

Defining characteristics of animals

Ingestive heterotrophs


Lack cell walls


Tissue develops from embryonic germ layers


Go through a metamorphosis


Use directional motion

Animal life cycle

Diplontic life cycle


Haploid-egg and sperm


Diploid zygote to adult

Radial symmetry

Several planes of symmetry on one axis

Bilateral symmetry

Single plane of symmetry multiple axis

Eucoelmates

Two coelom cavities

Pseudocoelomates

One large coelom cavity

Acoelomates

No coelom

True tissue

An integrated group of cells that share a common structure and function ex nervous or muscle tissue

Who has true tissue

Clade eumetazoa has true tissue (everything but sponges/ perferian)

Protostomes

Blastopore becomes mouth


Lophotrochozoa and ecdyzoa clades

Deuterostomes

Blastopore becomes anus


Chordata and enchinodermata

Lophotrochozoa

Annelids, molluscs, flat worms

Ecdyzoa

Arthropods and nematodes

Chordata

Notochord, dorsal hollow nerve chord, pharyngeal gill arches/ slit, post muscular anal tail

Enchinodermata

Bilateral and pentaradial symmetry ex sea stars, urchins and cucumbers have a hard endoskeleton of calcareous plates under skin