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46 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
-development on an embryo, a continuous process |
Embryogenesis |
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___________ studied chicken embryos, -- found the first real problems with preformation, originated theory of epigenesis |
Aristotle |
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Theory that development of an organism, in particular the development of a plant, fungus or animal from a seed, spore or egg through a sequence of steps in which cells differentiate and organs form |
Epigenesis |
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theory that organisms develop from miniature versions of themselves already preformed within a sperm or egg -- No cellular theory |
preformism |
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credited with the theory that an organism is derived "Ex ova omnia" (meaning all from egg) and that organisms were not just spontaneously grown from the judd |
William Harvey |
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discovered germ layers |
Christian Pander |
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term used to describe how germ layers interact with each other |
induction |
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the rod of the dorsal mesoderm which instructs ectoderm above to become the nervous system |
notochord |
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______________ is credited with the discovery of the notochord, mammalian egg, and that the three germ layers make up the same organs throughout various species |
Von Bauer |
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"Shortly after gastrulation, all vertebrates embryos are very similar. Later in development, features of class, order, and species emerge." |
Von Bauer's laws of embryogenesis |
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-How does a fertilized egg give rise to an adult body?
-How does an adult body produce offspring? |
The two central questions of Developmental Biology |
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The dividing cells of a fertilized egg will form three different layers (germ layers) which individually give rise to different cell types and ultimately different organs and organ systems. |
Cell Differentiation |
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Human body forms more than _____ distinct cell types, with widely divergent structures and functions. |
210 distinct cell types |
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Cell organization into organs and tissues
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Morphogenesis |
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Morphogenesis -Initial events: 1. -The central roll of cell-cell communication in: 2. -Contribute to cell division, migration, and cell death |
1. breaks symmetry and forms body axis
2. tissue organization |
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Regulation of cell division timing, and spacing |
Growth |
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Controls: -polarity of dividing cells -positioning of dividing cells |
regulatory mechanisms of growth |
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Germline, (sperm and egg), cell formation and functions |
Reproduction |
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Renewal of body parts |
regeneration |
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Differences in organisms due to inherited changes in development |
Evoution |
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Interactions between a developing organism and its habitat |
Environmental cues |
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exogenous agents causing developmental disruptions -- (pesticide atrazine can turn male frogs into female frogs) |
Teratogens |
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1. Porifera 2. Diploblasts 3. Deuterostomes 4. Protostomes |
4 Main branches of Metazoa (multicellular organisms) |
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mouth first - anus second |
Protostomes |
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class of organisms that have only two germ layers (no mesoderm) and have radial symmetry |
Diploblasts / Porifera |
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organisms with three germ layers are categorized as... |
Triploblastic |
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Which germ layer?
-musculature and circulatory system, allows for greater mobility, size, and strength |
Mesoderm |
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anus first - mouth second |
Deuterostomes |
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Which germ layer?
-skin, brain, and nervous system -outer most |
Ectoderm |
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Which germ layer?
-makes digestive tract and associated organs -inner most |
Endoderm |
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1. Fertilazation 2. Cleavage 3. Gastrulation 4. Organogenesis 5. Metamorphosis 6. Gametogenesis |
Six fundamental processes in the life cycle of a frog |
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-Fusion of mature sex cells to form a zygote >movement of egg cytoplasm >activation of further developmental processes |
Fertilization |
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Which hemisphere contains more yolk? |
Vegetal Pole |
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-While keeping the same volume, cells divide rapidly, and the formation of the blastocoel -> blastula |
Cleavage |
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During cleavage, the cells in the _____________ pole divide faster, becoming smaller to form the blastocoel |
Animal pole |
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-Starts at blastopore (opposite of sperm entry), expands to form yolk plug, defining the future dorsal part of the embryo. Migrating cells within are forming the mesoderm. |
Gastrulation |
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forms from the large yolk cells at the vegetal pole |
Endoderm |
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Notochord (at the dorsal site) sends signals to the ectoderm to become neural precursor cells, forming the neural tube (base of the nervous system) - Organ formation |
Organogenesis |
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_________ form from mesoderm cells adjacent to the notochord, and form precursor cells for muscle, vertebrae, and dermis. |
Somites |
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When the organism reaches sexual maturity, initiated by the thyroid hormones, development of limbs, boney skull, gills/ lungs, and shortening of the intestine (change in diet) |
Metamorphosis |
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when germ cells migrate to the gonads to differentiate into gametes |
Gametogenesis |
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____________ - separation of homologous chromosomes into two diploid cells (1n2c) --> _______________ - two haploid cells both divide creating four haploid cells (1n1c) |
Meiosis 1 and meiosis 2 |
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Important because it maintains the normal quantity of chromosomes in species with sexual reproduction |
importance of meiosis |
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physical characteristics of plants that differ from animals, specific features of plant development |
phenotypic plasticity in plants |
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a sessile plant that stays in one place, but is still able to adapt to its environment represents ____________ |
Developmental plasticity |
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In plants, cell fate is not as rigidly determined, meaning that cell fate can be changed, any one cell can be changed to develop into any cell type in the plant. This is known as ___________ |
Totipotent |