• Shuffle
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Alphabetize
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Front First
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Both Sides
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Read
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
Reading...
Front

Card Range To Study

through

image

Play button

image

Play button

image

Progress

1/92

Click to flip

Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;

Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;

H to show hint;

A reads text to speech;

92 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Species
a group of related organisms that share a more or less distinctive from and are capable of interbreeding
Ecosystem
community of organisms + physical environment
Taxonomy
the practice and science of classification
Kingdom
the highest rank in biological taxonomy
Phylum
a taxonomic rank below Kingdom
Class
a taxonomic rank below Phylum
Order
a taxonomic rank below Class
Family
a taxonomic rank below Order
Genes
a taxonomic rank below Family.
In scientific name, first letter becomes capitalized
Species
the lowest rank in biological taxonomy
Prokaryotes
a group of organisms that lack a cell nucleus (mostly single celled), includes bacteria and archaea
Eurokaryotes
an organism whose cells contain complex structures such as the nucleus enclosed within membranes
Archaea
a group of single-celled microorganisms, they under tolerate exteram conditions
Symbiosis
close and often long-term interactions/relationships between different biological species
Eubacteria
a large group of single-celled, prokaryote microorganisms
only organism which can do nitrogen fixation and help most plants
Protist
a diverse group of eukaryotic microorganisms which can be devided into three groups: Animal-like, Plant-like, Fungi-like
Amoeba-Pseudopodia
amoeba which move by pseudopodia (temporary projection of eukaryotic cells -how amoeba move)
Plants
One of the 5 kingdoms which are rukaryotes and can make their own foods
=producers of the land
Shoots system
The system to support plants to remain upright: one of the keys for terrestrial adaptions
Roots system
the system which support plants to stand against gravity: one of the keys for terrestrial adaptations
Curticle
waxy layer which coat leaves or other parts against dehydration: one of the keys for terrestrial adaptations
Vascular tissue
composed of tubular cells eunning througout plants in order to convery sugars and water: one of the keys for terrestrial adaptations
Bryophytes
pioneer species of plants ex)mosses
seedless, non-vascular system, reduce erosion, nutrient cycling
Ferns
an example of pteridophytes
seedless, vasular, short root, rhyzome, make spouse
Gymnosperms
one of the plants which make naked seeds, ovule (protected by scale in female corns)
ovule
胚珠
scale
鱗片、殻
Angiosperms
plants which have frowers, pollen, nectar, and reproduction (system)
Carrion flowers
one of angiosperms which does deceptice pollinate, attracts insects with nector and pollen.
tend to be colorful, and have special odor
carnivory
plants that derive their nutrients from trapping and consuming animals or insects
No-carbohydrate diet; nutrifying bacteria
Parasitism
a type of symbiotic relationship between organisms of different species where one organism benefits at the expense of the host
Fungi
one of the five kingdoms
absorb foods; Chitin; cannot photosynthesize; Hyphae
Chitin
cell walls of fungi (carbohydrate)
Hyphae
the structure of fungi for absorbing water and nutrient
Mycorrhiza
a symbiotic association between a fungus and the roots of a vascular plant
ex) truffle
Lichens
association between fungi and bacteria or algae
地衣類
Cordyceps
an example of bad relationship between fungi and other animals:
parasitic, mainly on insects
The mycelium invades and eventually replaces the host tissue, while the elongated fruiting body (stroma) may be cylindrical, branched, or of complex shape.
The stroma bears many small, flask-shaped perithecia that contain the asci. These in turn contain the thread-like ascospores, which usually break into fragments and are presumably infective
Autotrophs
self-nourishment by using inorganic materials
Photoautotrophs
self-nourishment by sunlight
Chemoautotrophs
Self-nourishment from chemical bonds of inorganic molecules
Second carnivore
=tertiary consumer
top level in trophic levels
ex. eagles
First carnivore
=secondary consumer
2nd level in trophic levels
ex. fox
Herbivore
=primary consumer
3rd level in trophic levels
ex. rabbits
Plants
=Producers
lowest level of trophic levels
make their own foods by photosynthesis
Decomposer
Archaea, Bacteria, Protista, Fungi, Animals
Producers
Bacteria, Protista, Plants
Consumer
Bacteria, Protista, Animals
Parasite
Bacteria, Protista, Fungi, Animals
Nitrogen fixation
N2->NH3(Ammonia) by Bacteria
Nitrogen cycle
Nitrogen fixation& denitrification(NO-3->NO-2->N2)
by decomposers (aerobic and anaerobis bacteria/fungi)
Endosymbiosis
an invading bacteria in eukaryotic cells, but it does NOT end up with killing host cells

ex)Mitochondrion (torelate oxygen<->safe place)
ex)Chloroplast (photosynthesys <-> safe place)
4 keys for terrestrial adaptions of plants
Roots, Shoots system, Curticle, Vascular tissues
features of Bryophytes
Seedless, non-vascular, reduce erosion, nutrient cycling
features of Ferns
seedless, vascular, short roots, Rhyzome, make spore (sporophyte individual)
features of Gymnosperms
soft woods, naked seeds, cones inside
features of Angiosperms
Flowers, Reproduction, Pollen, Nectar, Fruits
features of Fungi
Chitin, Hyphae, Externally digest
Sessile
unability to move
a feature of Sponge
Polyps
living style &lt;-> free living
a feature of some Cnidaria
Coral spawning
Coral's reproduction
only at a few nights after full moon once a year
Coral bleaching
the whitening of coral by stress
caused by sea temperature
photosynthetic algae or pigmentation loss
Coral reefs
underwater structures made from calcium carbonate secreted by coral
features of Mollusca
soft body, hard case/shell of calcium carbonate
features of Cephalopods
ability to change color/texture by pigment cell, smart, fast
features of Annelida
differenciate parts of the body, closed circulatory system
features of Anthropods
Exoskeleton:carbonhydrate
Segmentation:flight
Jointed appendages:specialized function
Metamorphosis
features of Arachnids
2body segemtns
predators
make silk
features of Insects
co-evolution with angiosperms
ability of flight
the largest number in animals
features of Dragonflies and Damselflies
Complete metamorphosis
predators
mating:need to put egg in water, males compete other's sperm
features of Beetles
Biggest order in insects
Incomplete metamorphosis
Detrivore!!
features of Ants, Bees, Wasps
Complete metamorphosis
complex social system
features of Butterflies and Moths
2nd biggest order
complete metamorphosis
features of Crickets, Roaches, Grasshoppers
Incomplete metamorphosis
good foods for human
features of Flies and Mosquitoes
Complete metamorphosis
common keys of Chordates
Postanal tail
Pharyngeal slits
Dorsal, hollow nerve cord
Notochord
common key of Vertebrae
Highly cephalized: head area, protect nerve cord
Vertebrae
Closed circulatory system
common key of Jawless fishes
no jaw
no bony skeleton
the 1st evolved vertebrae
common key of Cartilaginous
jaws: evolved from skeleton rods
mouth
cranium
sharks in danger
market:fin
by-catch: catching indisciminate other species
overfishing
Fishly collapse:90% of top predators decrease(tuna, swordfish, shark)
Fishing:too efficient
Harvest motrality
Bycatch
Physical impact of fishing gear ex) trawling
"The tragedy in common"
sustainability:keep top predators 1st
common key of Amphibians
Tetrapods: 4limbs
Ecotothermic: inability of maintaning body temperature
External fertilization: eggs need to stay moist
Metamorphosis
common key of Reputiles
Limbs positioned under the body
respiration only via lungs
Ecotothermic
Amniotic eggs: 3membranes
sea turtle in danger
Habitat loss
Hunting
Trade
By-catch
Climate change: sea level=habitatloss, PH=damage on feeding ground, temperature=feeding ground&sex determination
Pollution
Disesase
Iguana in danger
Pet-trade
Food
Myth that they eat goats
Invasive animals
common key of birds
Amniotic eggs
Feathers
Parental care
Endothermic=fast metabolism by warm blood
Mating system of birds
Monogamy=pair-living (90%)
<->Polygamy
Polyandry=1female&multiple males
birds in danger
Habitat loss, degradation=fragmentation, brood parasites
Overharvesting:hunting, pet-trade
By-catch
Invasive species
Pollution
Climate change
common key of mammals
Hair
Endothermic
Mammary glands
Specialized dentition
Functions of hair
Insulation
Sensory function
Appearance:Warning, Camouflage, Social information
Protection
social system of mammals
Harem
Multi-male groups
Solitary living
Pair-living
Cooperative breeding
mammals in danger
Climate change: ex)Polar bear
Invasive species
Pet-trade:Slow production!! mother don't give up
Bushmeat:Logging, commercial trade is worst
sexuak dimorphism
traits which male has to fight against other males, or attract females