• 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

1/124

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;

124 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Gestation
Time from conception to hatch/birth
Delayed Fertilization
Sperm stored until female ovulates
Delayed implantation
Fertilization & partial development occur, but embryo doesn't implant on uterine wall
Delayed Development
Embryonic growth is slow
How cloaca embryonically diveded?
from hindgut, endoderm & proctodeal ectoderm.
Stores urine before its excreted?
Urinary Bladder
Prevents osmotic pressure from rising within tissues
Urinary Bladder
Origin of fish urinary bladder?
Mesodermal, formed from urinary ducts
Origin of tetrapod urinary bladder?
endodermal, an outpocketing of the cloaca
In tetrapods, a urinary bladder is an outpocketing of the cloaca. This is seen in all tetrapods except
snakes, birds, crocs
T/F Most vertebrates reproduce seasonally
true
T/F impotence does NOT vary with season
true
In males, this slows down with age but never stops.
Spermatogenesis
Females experience this in some w/ age
menopause
Birds copulatory organs?
Juxtapose (kiss) cloaca

Except ostriches and ducks because they possess intromittant organs.
T/F all mammals have a penis
True
Hemotumescence accomplished by 3 things
corpora cavernosa, the corpus spongiosum, and cavernous urethra
Sensitive tip of penis
Glans
Bifid in blank to deposit sperm into paired vaginae
marsupials
Cloaca receives materials from
digestive, excretory, and reproductive systems
cloaca present in most vertebrates, lost in
Chimeras, teleosts, coelacanths, placental mammals
3 Regions of cloaca
Coprodeum – empties the intestines
Urodeum – empties the urinary and genital ducts
Proctodeum – functions in copulation and development of the penis
Do fish need copulatory organ for external fertilization?
no
how do elasmobranchs sperm transfer?
Claspers
how do teleosts sperm transfer?
gonopodia or interlocking anal fins
in terms of copulatory organs what is the exception in amphibians?
tailed frog
How do salamanders sperm transfer
have internal fertilization via spermatophores (and spermatheca in females)
In reptiles internal fertilization is required if...
oviparous or viviparous
copulation=coitus=intromission
copulation=coitus=intromission
how do birds & tuatara copulate
cloacal kiss
turtle and crocs copulate with
penis
Erection is termed
hemotumescence
how do snakes & lizards copulate?
paired hemipenes (Everted like a sock; possess spines and calyces)
T/F male genital duct, archinephric duct drains the kidney
true
in elasmobranch what duct drains testis
archinephric duct
in elasmobranch what duct drains urinary kidney
accessory urinary duct
in teleosts what duct drains sperm to cloaca
new testicular duct
salmonids lack duct & release sperm through duct in ....
coelum
in an amiote duck alcohol soley serves the testies
archinehric duct
duct solely serves the testis,
archinephric duct
what drains the kidney
ureter
coelemic extension of the testis - where they reside.
scrotum
clitoris is homologous with
penis
2 patters of uteri in marsupials
view pic
4 uteri of placental mammals
1. duplex- uteri join vagina seperately
2. Bipartite – uteri join before meeting vagina
3. Bicornuate - uteri join before meeting vagina
4. Simplex – uterine horns fuse entirely
testis produce?
sperm and hormones
T/F agnathans single testis has no duct
True
T/F teleost fish have paired mullerian ducts
true
salmonids have ovarian ducts derived from
peritoneal folds
viviparouses species, no ducts, fertilization & gestation occur in blank
ovary
in amniotes... tubular mullerian ducts with (blank) muscle & secretory mucosa
smooth
t/f oviduct homologous w/ mullerian duct
true
terminal portion of mullerian duct?
uterus
Holds eggs before laying or form connection with placenta?
uterus
Terminal portion of uterus
vagina
receives intomittent organ?
Vagina
Ovary suspended from dorsal wall by
mesovarium
what type of ducts transport ova?
genital ducts (exception being cyclostomes)
t/f all females have archinephric that drains kidney
true
in agnathans ova shed into coelem & shed by blank into cloaca
secondary pores
Elasmobranchs- 4 parts of mullerian duct?
funnel, shell gland, isthmus, uterus
what part of mullerian duct is paird or single and collects eggs?
funnel
what part of mullerian duct stores sperm, secretes albumin/mucus
shell gland
what part of mullerian duct connects shell gland to uterus
isthmus
what part of mullerian duct provides nutritional support for embryos
uterus
The blank is responsible for perceiving sound
lagena (cochlea in mammals)
trace sound entering
Sound enters the external auditory meatus, moves the tympanum, triggers ear ossicles, moves the fenestra ovalis, triggers hairs on the organ of corti and the basilar membrane
In fish (blank) is analogical to the tympanum
gas bladder
Anuran amphibs localize sound more efficiently by the (blank) & the double (blank) route.
pharynx, cochlear
Facial ruff or disk and asymmetrical auditory meatuses allow owls to blank sounds
localize
found in most fish, detect electrical fields, modified neuromast cells?
Electroreceptors
what receptors send impulses to CNS at constant rate?
electroreceptos
What duct only drains kidney in pronephros and meso/opisthonephros
archinephric
mullerian ducts form?
oviduct, uterus, vagina
archinephric duct on males becomes
dutus deferens
t/f occasionaly a mullerian duct forms in males & is functional
false- never functional
mullerian=
Matanephric=
Archinephric=
oviduct
ureter
wolffian, ductus deferens, pronephric, opishthonephric duct, mesonephric duct
ovary produces?
hormones and mature ova
how many primary oocyes are females born with
500,000
t/f only several hundred oocytes complete oogenesis
true
detect water currents, maintain balance, and hear sounds
mechanoreceptors
hair cells are concentrated in blank cells
nueromast
hairs are embedded in gel like cap called
cupula
basic unit is hair cell, not really hair
true
blank line system detects water currents?
lateral
lateral lines found where?
head & side of fish
Blank cells react directly to water currents
neuromast
balancing organ
vestibular apparatus
vestibular apparatus is neuromast cells called the blank & are located w/in the sacculus & utriculus
macula
sense of smell is usually well developed in fish
nasal passages- chemoreceptors
detect energy in the electromagnetic spectrum
radiation receptors
sensitive to light, eye structure
photoreceptors
forms the white of the eye & connects w/ muscles
sclera
3 parts of uvea
coroid, ciliary body, iris
photosensitive layer containing rods and cones
retina
detect heat
infared detectors
boa-
pythons-
pit vipers-
free nerve endings for heat
labial pits
facial pits
perception is based on what in theory of specific nerve energies?
what type of nerve ending the signal is coming from
theory of complexes of nerve endings are associated with a particular location
pattern theory of sensation
- different combinations of patterns of sensation interpreted differnetly
sensitive to chemical stimuli
chemoreceptors
found in nasal passages, vomeronasal organ, and mouth
chemoreceptors
t/f fish have chemorectors on their body
true
taste buds occur on the blank lining of the blank
tongue, pharynx
3 nerves enervate the taste buds
facial, vagus, glossopharyngeal
found on the ligual papillae
chemoreceptors
terminus of nerve enclosed in special sturcutes
encapsulated sensory receptors
perceive touch, temp, pressure?
encapsulated sensory receptors
deformation of the capsule initiates
an action potential

ex: touch or pressure- meissners corpuscle
warmth- ruffini corpuscle
cold- end-bulb or kause
pressure or touch- pacini corpuscles
terminus of nerve wrapped around another organ
associate sensory receptors
located between muscles cells that do the work
intrafusal muscles cell
clustered on muscle
nuclear bag intrafusal
strung out on muscle
nuclear chain intrafusal
tension recorders
golgi tendon organs
theory where each nerve ending is associated with specific sense
theory of specific nerve energies
t/f organisms must possess irritability to be alive
true
type of receptors monitor internal/external environment
sensory receptors
called when receptors translate forms of energy
transducers
sensations we are concions of are called
perception
neurons specialized for detecting and transmitting info
sensory neurons
converts energy from one form to another
transducer
t/f all receptors translate energy into common currency
true
3 categories of generalized receptors
free, encapsulated, associated
lack only special association?
free sensory
perceive pain,
free sensory