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116 Cards in this Set

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Currently, biologists agree that viruses are:


-living


-non-living


-living/non-living hybrids

Non-living

Viruses have a nucleic acid core (DNA or RNA) surrounded by a(n):


-cell wall


-plasma membrane


-capsid


-envelope

Capsid

Describe the Lytic Cycle (viral infection of cells)

1) attachment


2) penetration/injection


3) replication and synthesis


4) assembly


5) release

Describe the Lysogenic Cycle (viral infection of cells)

1) attachment


2) penetration/injection


3) Viral DNA integration


4) Propagation


5) Induction

Misfolded proteins that cause other proteins to misfold:


-viroid


-virus


-prion


-protist

Prion

Short strands of circular, single-stranded RNA without protein coats


-viroid


-virus


-prion


-protist

Viroid

Viroids infect:


-plants


-animals


-bacteria


-all of the above

Plants

True or False:


The end result of the Lytic Cycle of viral reproduction is the lysis of the cell.

True

Does the Lytic Cycle end with the destruction of the cell?

True or Flase:


The end result of the Lysogenic Cycle of a virus is the lysis of the cell.

False

Does the Lysogenic Cycle of a virus result in it's destruction?

Taxonomic Hierarchy:

1) Domain


2) Kingdom


3) Phylum


4) Class


5) Order


6) Family


7) Genus


8) Species

There are ____ levels of classifications in the Taxonomic Hierarchy.


-5


-7


-8


-9

8

Binomial Classification:


-first name:capital, second name:capital


-first name:capital, second name:lowercase


-first name:lowercase, second name:capital


-first name:lowercase, second name:lowercase

First name:capital, second name:lowercase

Abbreviation for unknown specific species

Sp.

Abbreviation for known many species.

Spp.

Extra p=plural

True or False:


Common names and scientific names are always the same thing.

False

How many Domains are there?


-3


-5


-7

3

The three domains are:


-Bacteria, Protista, Animalia


-Bacteria, Eukarya, Prokarya


-Bacteria, Plantae, Animalia


-Bacteria, Archaea, Eukarya

Bacteria, Archaea, Eukarya

The four Kingdoms of Eukaryotes are:

Protista, Fungi, Plantae, Animalia

True or False:


The taxonomic hierarchy is subjective and constantly being revised.

True

Taxonomy is the study of:


-the preservation of dead organisms


-the science of studying organisms


-the science of classifying organisms

The science of classifying organisms

Systematics is the:


-study of evolutionary relationships via phylogenies


-science of classifying organisms


-chronological timeline of trait appearances via evolutionary tree


Study of evolutionary relationships via phylogenies

A cladogram is:

A special type of evolutionary tree that shows shared characteristics

Clade

An evolutionary unit consisting of a common ancestor and all of its descendants


-monophyletic

Monophyletic

A group of organisms descended from a COMMON ancestor or ancestral group, especially one not shared with any other group

Paraphyletic

A group of organisms descended from a COMMON ancestor or ancestral group, but does not include all the descendant groups

Polyphyletic

A group of organisms derived from MORE THAN ONE common evolutionary ancestor or ancestral group and therefore is not suitable for placing in the same taxan

Bacteriology is:

The study of Bacteria

Has the common name of Bacteria

Prokaryotes

Two Domains that are Prokaryotes

1)Archaea


2)Bacteria

Characteristics of Archaea:


-cell walls lack peptidoglycan


-can live in extreme habitats

Defining feature of Prokaryotes:


-cell walls have peptidoglycan


-DNA is found in the nucleus


-there is no nucleus


-membrane-bound organelles are present within the cell

There is no nucleus

Common characteristics of Prokaryotes in comparison to Eukaryotes

-Bacteria have circular chromosomes


-Plasmids are common


-unicellular


-SMALL


-Extremely abundant

Basic Shapes of Prokaryotes:

-Bacillus


-Coccus


-Spirillum

What does a gram stain reaction do?


-stains the bacteria so thay they are easier to see


-detects whether the bacteria is pathogenic or not


-detects the presence of peptidoglycan in the cell walls of bacteria


-test to see if bacteria is living or non-living

Detects the presence of peptidoglycan in the cell walls of bacteria

True or False:


Gram positive staining results are purple/blue.

True

What color is a negative gram stain?


-blue


-green


-orange


-pink

Pink

Bacteria are classified as:


a) autotrophic


b) heterotrophic


c) psychotropic


d) a&b

d) a&b

Defined as "self-feeding"

Autotrophic

Defined as "other-feeding"

Heterotrophic

The two types of -trophs bacteria can be classified in a general sense as:

Photo-trophs


Chemo-trophs

Photoautotrophs use _____ energy to make food via _______.

Light, photosynthesis

Chemoautotrophs obtain energy by _________.


-processing chemicals metabolicly


-by eating other organisms


-by oxidizing inorganic substances

By oxidizing inorganic substances

Photohetertrophs obtain food via:


-photosynthesis


-light energy, but are able to process complicated carbon compounds


-eating other organisms

Light energy, but are able to process complicated carbon compounds

Chemoautotrophs get energy and carbon (food) from:

Others

Examples of Chemoautotrophs

1) Decomposers


2) Parasites

Any organism that carries a parasitic disease to another organsim


-ie. Tick carrying the bacteria for Lyme disease

Vector

Examples of parasites

-Borrelia burgdorferi -lyme disease


-Clostridium butulinum -botulism


-Staphylococcus spp. -common food poisoning


-Escherichia coli

What Archaea Example includes:


-uses H2 to reduce CO2 and produces


CH4


-strict anaerobes


-most commonly found in the


digestive tract and marsh gas

Methanogens

Example of Archaea:


-"heat-loving"


-some acidophilic and live in hot


sulfur springs

Thermophiles

Example of Archaea:


-"salt-loving"

Halophiles

These are all examples of:


-Gram positive ------


-parasites and free-living spp.


-Spirochaetes


-many are parasites of animals


-Cyanobacteria


-"green/blue algae"


-photoautotrophic


-Proteobacteria


-Enteric


-inhabit the intestines of animals


-many harmless, others pathogenic

Bacteria

Protists are:


-Eukaryotes


-Prokaryotes


-Bacteria


-Archaea

Eukaryotes

Protist Taxonomic Standing

Domain: Eukarya


Kingdom: Protista

Kingdom protista is not monophyletic, meaning:

protists are NOT descended from a common ancestor and does not share a common ancestor with any others

Characteristics of Protists

-Eukaryotic


-Both unicellular and multicellular


-classification in controversy

The Three "Traditional" Categories of Protists

-Protozoans


-Algae


-protists resembling fungi

Ciliates

-unicellular heterotrophs


-have cilia


-have two types of nuclei:


-macronucleus


-micronuclei


-have cytosome (mouth) and gullet


-have pellicle- layer of elastic protein just underneath cell membrane


-reproduce via conjugation


-extremely abundant in aquatic environments

What group is represented based on these characteristics?


-have cillia


-abundant in aquatic environments


-have two types of nuclei


-have pellicle


-have cytostome and and gullet



Ciliates

NOT EUGLENA

Euglenozoa

-unicellular


-have flagella/flagellum


-some are photosynthetic


-subgroup "kinetoplastids" includes parasites

Genus: Euglena

Trypanosoma (Genus)

parasite that cause African sleeping sickness


-Vector: Tsetse fly

protist in the Euglenozoa goup

Choanoflagelltes

-have a close relationship with Animals (spounges)


-Flagellum surrounded by collar

Choano-, think choke

Dinoflagellates

-marine and freshwater


-mostly unicellular


-mostly photosynthetic


-HAVE TWO FLAGELLUM


-unique arrangement



Cause red tides

Apicomplexans

-apex at one end of cell for penetrating other organisms


-parasites


-complex life cycles


-disseminate in the form of tiny infectious cell called spores

"Sporozoans"

Example of Phylum Apicomplexans

Plasmodium


-causes maleria

Referred to as "Seaweeds"

Rhodophyta


Brown Algae (Phaeophyta)

think algae

Rhodophyta

-"seaweed"


-mostly multicellular


-have unusual and complex lifestyles


-most macroscopic


-Marine

Chondrus and Corallina are examples of what?

Phylum-Rhodophyta


Kingdom-Protista


Domain-Eukarya

What is the impact of Rhodophyta?

-can be used in foods and medicine


-fertilizers

All plant-like protists have what ending?

-phyta

Green Algae is the common name for:

Chlorophyta or Charophyta

Green algae is the ancestor of:

Land plants

What defining features distinguishes that Green Algae is the ancestor of Land Plants?

-both have cellulose in cell walls


-both have the same chlorophasts



Some morphological differences in Green Algae are:

-unicellular


-colonies


-filaments


-other multicellular forms


-coenocytic

Phylum-Chlorophyta


Kingdom-Protista


Domain-Eukarya




4 celled colonies

Scenedesmus

This protist has 4 syllabulls in its name

Daughter colonies are a sign of reproduction with this Green Algae.

Volvox

Vol produces vox

This protist has a distinctive, single spiral chlorophast

Spirogyra

Think spirals

Sometimes referred to as "sea-lettuce" or "seaweed"

Ulva

Known as the "Mermaid's Wineglass"

Acetabularia

A very smelly protist that is sometimes referred to as "skunkweed" or "muskgrass".




Has grass-like colonies branching of the stem, multiple times.

Chara

This protist is "charing" my nose.

Coenocytic refers to:

-a big blob of cytoplasm with no distinct cell structure


-has many nuclei

An important aspect of Chlorophyta:

they are the basis of the food chain in freshwater habitats

Brown Algae is the common name for

Phaeophytes

Brown Algae is:


-unicellular


-both unicellular and multicellular


-multicellular

multicellular

True or Fasle:


Brown Algae is relatively all small in size.

False

Common uses for Brown Algae are:

-food


-fertilizer


-source of alginic acid

Notable protists that are in the Phylum Phaeophyta include:

-Laminaria


-Sargassum


-Fucus

Sargassum, Fucus, and Laminaria are all examples of what?

Brown Algae

What is the most important food web base in marine habitats?

Diatoms

Diatoms' metabolic classification is:

photoautotrophs

Distinctive features of Diatoms are:

-etchings


-diverse shapes


-large # of species

Diatoms have unique:

Cell walls, composed of silica and arranged like a petri dish

The unique structure of the Diatoms' cell wall leads to a unique:

Reproduction process

Diatomaceous Earth

the accumulation of the silica shells of dead diatoms at the bottom of oceans/lakes


Diatomaceous Earth is components of:

-paints


-polishes


-toothpaste

This protist has the common name of "water molds"

Oomycetes

Characteristics of Oomycetes

-abundant in freshwater


-most saphrophytic (feed on dead things), some parasitic



Saprolegina

An Oomycete


-used in forensic science to determine how long someone has been dead in a body of water. This particular protist grows on the eyes.

Looks slightly like volvox on top of "threads"

Photophthora

An Oomycete


-grows on terrestrial plants


-caused the potato famine in Ireland (1840)

Amoebas use ______ to move and feed.

psuedopods

Some amoebas have skeletal framework called:

Tests

Amoebas that do not have tests are referred to as:

naked amoeba

The most well studied genus is:

Amoeba

This protist is a unicellular heterotroph

Amoeba

Amoeba's main function on a larger scale is:

being part of the food chain

Organisms that also have psuedopods, but they are thread-like or needle-like

Forams and Radiolarians

Slime molds are _____


-green


-yellow


-red


-blue

yellow

Plasmodium or Psuedoplasmodium is a stage of ________.

Slime Molds

Characteristics of the Plasmodium stage of Slime molds are:

-coenocytic


-many nuclei, cytoplasmic goo


-no defined cells


-phagocytic


-can wrap around food and injest it

Ceonocytic=cytoplasmic goo


Phagocynic=psuedopods

Slime molds are important because:

they play a minor role in decomposition

Conjugation is:

Sexual reproduction

How do cells going through conjugation have to differ?


-have to be male/female


-have to be odd/even


-have to be small/large


-no special differences

Have to be odd/even

The exchange of haploid micronuclei via a cytoplasmic bridge between two cells is known as:

Conjugation

Trypanosoma=

African Sleeping Sickness


-spread by Tsetse fly


-causes insomnia, joint pain, and weight loss

Plasmodium=

Malaria


-spread via flies


-causes chills, fevers, and fatigue

What categorization applies to Trypansoma?

Phylum: Euglenozoa


Kingdom: Protista


Domain: Eukarya

Trypanosoma=Tsetse=Equals

What Phylum, etc. applies to Plasmodium?

Phylum: Apicomplexan


Kingdom: Protista


Domain: Eukarya

This parasite and phylum both have the letter p in the name.