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84 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

phylogenetics

the study of evolutionary relationships

taxonomy

the science of naming, classifying, and identifying living things

naming

Assigning a name to an organism with its genus and species


ex. we call ourselves Homo sapiens.

classifying

categorizing different organisms


ex. we place ourselves together with the chimpanzees and the apes in the family Hominidae in the mammal order Primates

identification

Observing distinct characteristics of an organism to identify it

bullfrog

lubber grasshopper

crawfish

earthworm

sandworm

squid

anole

large intestinal roundworm

centipede

A taxonomic key is used to

identify

Father of Taxonomy

Carolus Linnaeus

Hierarchic system of classification

Domain


Kingdom


Phylum


Class


Order


Family


Genus


Species

Supergroup of plasmodium

Chromalveolates

Supergroup of diatoms

Chromalveolates

Archaeplastids

Evolved endosymbiosis relationship with a cyanobacteria - with chloroplasts bonded by outer and inner membranes - all autotrophs, include all plants

Supergroup of Euglena

Excavates

Supergroup of animals

unikonts

Supergroup of foraminiferans

Rhizarians

Chromalveolates

Originated from secondary endosymbiosis, with alveoli (flattened vesicles inside the plasma membrane) - autotrophs and heterotrophs

Supergroup of Ceratium

Chromalveolates

Rhizarians

Amoebid protozans with tests (hard outer shells) heterotrophs

Unikonts

With a single posterior flagellum or secondarily without a flagellum, all heterotrophs

Supergroup of Paramecium

Chromalveolates

Supergroup of brown and green algae

Chromalveolates

Supergroup of green algae

Archaeplastids

Excavates

Flagellated, protozoans, with a deep or excavated oral groove and "greatly modified" mitochondria, anaerobic respiration

Supergroup of fungi

Unikonts

Supergroup of red algae

Archaeplastids

Supergroup of land plants

Archaeplastids

Supergroup of Trypanosoma

Excavates

Supergroup of stentor

Chromalveolates

Supergroup of amoeba

unikonts

Relative size of T-bacteriophage virus

0.225 um

Relative size of E. coli

1-5 um

Relative size of Chlamydomonas

5-6 um

Relative size of Human erythrocyte

7-8 um

Relative size of Trypanosoma

12 um

Relative size of typical plant cell

10-100 um

Euglena

Trypanosoma

Paramecium

Stentor

Ceratium

Plasmodium

Diatoms

Foraminiferans

Amoeba

Phylum Zygomycota

bread mold (Rhizopus)

Phylum Ascomycota

sac fungi, cup fungi, Peziza, yeasts, ringworm, dutch elm disease, etc., Penicillium,

Phylum Basidiomycota

mushrooms, coprinus, Agaricus, bracket fungi

mycelium

tangled mass of individual hyphae

mycelium

Rhizopus sporangia

Rhizopus sporangia and mycelium

Is zygosporangium haploid or diploid?

diploid

ascospores

ascus

asci

ascocarp

secondary mycelium made of n+n (dikaryotic) cells

ascocarps

fruiting bodies of the ascomycota

ascocarps

ascospores

ascus

ascomycota ringworm

ascomycota yeasts

gills of basidiocarp

stalk of basidiocarp

cap of basidiocarp

basidiocarp

are basidiospores haploid or diploid?

haploid

Phylum and genus of mushrooms

Phylum basidiomycota


Genus Agaricus

Phylum Ascomycota, Pencillium on grapefruit

conidia

Phylum Deuteromycota ("imperfect" fungi) Pencillium conidiophores

Aspergillus

What do Aspergillus produce?

aflatoxins

Asexual fruiting bodies of Aspergillus

conidia


Psilocybe cubensis- the cowpie mushrooms