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122 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Bryophytes
Mosses
Pteridophytes
Ferns
Gymnosperms
Conifers...Pine...Red Wood
Angiosperms
Flowering plants
Intgument
Seed coat post fertilization
Advantages of Seed
Protection, Food, Spread easier.
Cones contain?
Sporangia and spores
What do Sepals do?
Protect the flower in the bud
Stamens
Male part of flowering plant. makes pollen
Carpels
Female part to flowering plant.
Double fertilization occurs in?
Flowering plants
What does double fertilization make?
It makes the zygote and the fruity tissue around the seed.
Monocot characteristics?
1 cotyledon
Parallel leaf venation
Leaves are in multiples of 3
1 pollen pore
Stem has no pith
Roots are fibrous
Dicot characteristics?
2 Cotyledons
Net Leaf venation
Leaves are in multiples of 4 & 5
3 pollen pores
Stem had a pith
Roots contain a tap root.
Fungi are more animal or plant like?
Animal
Fungi eat by?
Secreting enzymes and are mostly decomposers
The Hyphae is?
Where fungi grow out and eat food.
What is the Haustiria of fungal organisms?
Its a modified hyphae where it extracts/exchanges nutrients
What does Ceoenocytic mean?
Means Multi-nucleus
Fungi reproduce by?
Sexual and/or asexual reproduction.
Explain fungal sexual reproduction?
Hyphae secrete sexual pheromones. Then two Hyphae fuse and exchange Nuclei. That combines and makes a zygote.
Explain fungal asexual reproduction?
Spores are produced by mitosis.
What is a Mycelium?
It is a name for fungus
Chytrids are?
Most simple fungi. live in lakes and have flagellated spores.
What are Zygomycetes?
Fungi. Fast growing molds. Like on Bead. They are resistant to environmental extremes.
What are Glomeromycetes?
Fungi which are mutualistic with plants. Help with the root system.
What are Ascomycetes?
Sac fungi. Cup shaped
What are Basidiomycetes?
Club Fungi. Look like normal mushroom.
Describe Lichen?
Mutualistic with fungus and green algae. More or less live off of the green algae.
Foliose means?
Leaf like
Fruticose means?
Fruit like
Crustose means?
Crusty. Live on rocks
Describe animal embryo development
Haploid gametes-->Diploid zygote-->Cell division makes Blastula---> Embryo-->gastrula becomes digestive tract.
Asymmetry
no mirror images
Radial
multiple planes for mirror image
Ectoderm
Outer covering
Endoderm
Digestive tract
Mesoderm
Muscles
Diploblastic
Two germ (skin) layers
Triploblastic
3 skin (skin) layers
Coelom
Body cavities.
Acoelomates
no body cavity
Pseudocoelomates
Cavity but no epithelium
Coclomates
Cavity lined with epithelium
Protostome development
Mouth develops from the blastopore.
Deuterostome development
Anus developed from the blastopore.
Porifera
Sponges
Sponges are?
Filter feeders, and lack true tissue.
Spong's cavity called?
Spongocoel
Opening to spong called
Osculum
Choanocytes are?
Collar cells of a sponge. Help make current so water flows through it.
Amoebocytes are?
Sponge cells that digest food. Also help with structure
Cnidaria are?
Jellies
Eumetazoans are?
True tissue of jellies
nematocysts are?
harpoon stingers of jellies.
The polyp of the cnidaria are?
The Hydras
The medusa of a Cnidaria is?
Jellyfish
Lophotrochozoa are?
Flat worms, rotifers, mollusks, and segmented worms.
Platyhelminthes are?
Flatworms.
Flat worms are?
Aquatic, parasitic, only one opening. Thin bodied.
Rotifera are?
Rotifers.
Rotifers are?
Microscopic, Aquatic, damp earth, and have a complete digestive tract.
Molluscs are?
Soft bodied with a shell. They are Coelomates.
What are the three parts of a molluscs?
Foot, visceral mass (organs) and mantle cover (shell)
Gastropods are?
Snails
Bivalves are?
Clams
Cephalopods are?
Octopuses, squid, and Nautilus
Annelida are?
Segmented worms.
Annelida's characteristics are?
Coelomates, have bristles made of chitin. And are predators or parasites.
Ecdysozoa are?
Round worms and Insects.
Nematoda are?
Round worms
Arthropoda are?
Insects and spiders
Incomplete metamorphosis
Grasshoppers. They just get bigger in a way.
Complete metamorphosis
Butterfly
Echinodermata are?
Sea stars, urchins. Similar to vertebrates but not quite there
Chordata
Chordates and not all vertebrates.
Lancelets
Ancestral Chordates. Filter feeders.
Craniates
Chordates. Have a skull area. Example is Hagfish. No Jaw
Vertebrates
Have a spine
Lampreys
No Jaw but has a spine.
Gnathostomes
Have jaws with a hinged. Came from gill slits.
Cartilaginous fish
Sharks, rays.
Bony Fish-
Ray and lobed finned. Normal fish.
Ray finned fish
Normal fish
Lobe finned fish
Thick fins, could be form made for walking.
Coelacanths
Living fossil fish.
Tetrapods
Land living
Amniotes
Have hard shell eggs.
Amnion is the?
Goo that protects the embryo.
Archaeopteryx
First bird.
Hair roots
Very small and are where absorption of water and food happens.
Node is?
The point of leaf attachment
Internode is the?
region between nodes.
Axillary buds are?
Little things that produce new branch. Next to grown leaf or branch.
Petiole are the?
Stem of the leaf.
Dermal layer
Outer layer
Ground tissue
Middle tissue of plant
Vascular tissue
Center tissue of plant
Parenchyma cells are?
Thin and flexible. And are alive
Collenchyma cells are?
Unevenly thick and alive.
Sclerenchyma cells are?
Thick secondary cell wall. Rigid and normally dead.
Xylem is the?
Water conducting tissue.
Vessel elements are?
Stacked cells for water flow
Tracheids are?
Ancestral cell that overlap for water flow
Phloem is the?
Cells that move sugar
Sieve-tube elements?
Stacked cells with no nucleus and cytoplasm.
Companion cells are?
Cells with cytoplasm and nucleus support the Sieve-tube cells.
Apical meristems allow for?
Growth of roots and leaves.
What are the three zones for root growth?
Cell division, cell elongation, and differentiation.
Root cap
Cover apical meristems and protect the cells as they grow through the dirt.
Cortex used for?
Storage of food.
Endodermis of plants is for?
Lateral transport
Pericycle are?
Where roots grow out new shoots.
Xylem and phloem are?
Vascular tissue.
Stomata is?
Where leaves have pores that allow for gas exchange.
Mesophyll is the?
Middle part of the leaf.
Palisade layer of the leaf is?
Densely packed and absorbs light.
Spongy layer of the leaf is?
Loosely packed and allows for gas exchange.
Secondary growth is?
When a woody plant grows outward.
Lateral meristems cause?
Secondary growth.
Vascular cambium is?
Between the xylem and phloem and divides to make secondary xylem and phloem.
Cork cambium is?
Activated in the cortex and makes the outer bark