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30 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Talpid 2

Lethal mutation that causes chick embryos to develop nascent teeth (which birds have lacked for at least 70 million years)

Homeotic Transformations

A normal body part is replaced by a body part which is regularly found in other regions or not found on the organism at all

Homeosis

The study of the control of major anatomical features

Karl Ernst von Baer

Argued that embryos in closely related species resemble each other, and not the adult from of some ancestral species

Ontogeny

Development of an organism

Homeobox (Homeotic / Hox) genes

Genes that are critical for the development of different body segments and structures

Neoteny

Onset of somatic traits is retarded

Heterochrony

S developmental change in the timing or rate of events, leading to changes in size and shape.

Progenesis

Reproductive traits appear early



Acceleration

Somatic trait appears early

Hypermorphosis

Reproductive traits appear later

Recapitulation

Adult traits appear in juveniles of descendants

Paedomorphosis

Juvenile traits appear in the adults of descendants

Axolotl

Reproductively mature individuals have juvenile traits (gills!) due to the lack of a certain hormone; if this hormone is introduced it begins to look more like its cousin the Tiger Salamander

Homeotic genes in plants are called

MADS Box genes


(MCM1 Agamous Deficiens SRF)

Flower plant organs are...

Leaf, stem, roots

Flowers are...

modified leaves!

Flower anatomy can include...

Petals, carpel, sepals, and stamen

Three germ layers

ectoderm, mesoderm, endoderm

Neural Crest Cells

A temporary group of cells unique to vertebrates that arise from the embryonic ectoderm cell layer, and in turn give rise to a diverse cell lineage—including melanocytes, craniofacial cartilage and bone, smooth muscle, peripheral and enteric neurons and glia.

Quail and duck beaks differentiate due to...

Neural crest cells

Fishibian

Animal with traits of a fish and of an amphibian; has a neck and the bone structure of limbs in its fins

One bone, two bones, a blob

Stylopod, Zeugopod, Autopod

Limb bud

In tetrapods, limb buds originate from mesodermal cells that form the AET

AER

Apical Ectodermal Ridge; cells here secrete molecules that induce growth

Fgf8

Growth factor in embryonic development; can rescue limb development in the absence of AER

SHh (Sonic Hedgehog)

Signaling pathway for regulating vertebrate organogenesis, such as the growth of digits

Organogenesis

the production and development of the organs of an animal or plant.

Hand2

Transcription factor required for growth and development of limb buds

Dolphins (tetrapods) lack hind limbs

Hand2, myosin, and SHh are not expressed