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55 Cards in this Set

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Porifera

-Sponges
-invertebrate


-Produce sexually (hermaphrodite) and asexually (fragmentation)
-No symmetry
-Diploblastic. endo/ecto connected by mesoglea
-No nerve, muscle or organ
-Consist of different types of cells for different function.
-spongoceal (central cavity) filter nutrient

+ Add a hint

porifera cell types

choanocytes=line the body cavity and have flagella that circulates water



spicules=give structural support



amoebocytes= performs reproduction, carrying food particles to non-feeding cells, secretion of material that forms spicules

Cnidarian

Hydra & jellyfish
Invertebrate
Radial symmetry
Shape:poly or medusa


sexual and asexual reproduction
Diploblastic: ecto-mesoglea-endo
Extracellular digestion: gastric adult cavity
Internal digestion: lysosome
No transport system. every cell is in contact with the environment
Have stinging cells( cnidocytes)

+ Add a hint

Platyhelminthes

Flatworm (tapeworm)
Invertebrate
Bilateral symmetry
triploblastic- Acoelomate-solid body


have cephalization


Flat body for cells to contact with oxygen
Digestive cavity have only one opening (food cannot be processed continuously)


digestive cavity is branched so that food can be spread to all regions of the body

Nematoda

C.elegan, Roundworm, Trichinella
invertebrate


Bilateral symmetry
unsegmented


Protosome


pseudocoelomate (can transport nutrient but no circulatory system)


many are parasitic

Annelid

Earthworms, Leeches
invertebrate


Segmented
Bilateral symmetry
Protosome


coelomate
Have digestive tract


= mouth + pharynx + esophagus+crop + gizzard + intestine+anus
closed circulatory system


-heart consist of 5 aortic arches


-blood contains Hemoglobin
O2 and CO2 diffuse via moist skin
Nephridia excretes Urea


hermaphroditic but do not self-fertilize

Mollusk

Squid, octopus,slug, clam, snail
Invertebrate


protosome


coelomate


Bilateral symmetry
Have body zone:


*head-foot=have sensory/motor organ


*visceral mass=organs of digestion, excretion, reproduction


*mentle=surrounds visceral and makes shell
Soft body & hard Ca2+ shell


open circulatory system, no capillaries


have hemocoels (a blood-filled space)


have gills, nephridia (excrete urea) , radula (a tooth-bearing tongue structure)


+ Add a hint

Anthropod

insects (grasshopper) , crustacean (shrimp, crab), arachnid (spider)


invertebrate


protostome


coelomate


segmented (head + thorax + ab)


jointed appendages


chitin exoskeleton (protect & aid in movement)


open circulatory system (hemocoel + tubular heart. no capillaries)


Malpighian tubule used to release uric acid


have trachea. bring air into hemocoel


some have book lung/ book gills

Enchinoderm

sea stars, sea urchins


invertebrates


deuterostome


coelomate


bilateral symmetric embryo --> radial adult


no segmentation


have water vascular system


-modified coelom that creates hydrostatic support for tube feet ( for locomotion)


sexual reproduction: external fertilization


asexual reproduction: fragmentation



sea stars have endoskeleton consist of calcium plates that grows with the body


Chordata

fish, amphibian, reptile, bird, mammal


vertebrate


deuterostome


coelomate


*have notochord (dorsal, hollow nerve cord)


* bilateral symmetry
* body segmentation
* endoskeleton (bony or cartilaginous)
* pharyngeal pouches (present during some stage of development)
* complete digestive system
* ventral heart
* closed blood system
* tail (at some stage of development)

Fish water absorption/urination

salt water fish:


rarely urinate---constantly drink


have isotonic urine


fresh water fish:


urinate constantly---rarely drink


have diluted urine

eukaryotic flagella


VS


prokaryotic flagella

eukaryotic:


9+2 microtubule (tubulin)



prokaryotic:


-chains of flagellin( protein)


-use proton motive force (electrical gradient) to spin and give locomotion

Archaea

this is a Domain.


prokaryote


cell wall contain various polysaccharide


unique phospholipid component


histone associated DNA


Ribosome cannot be inhibited by antibiotic



groups:


methanogen


extremophile- halophile & thermophile

methanogen

-under Domain Archae


-obligate anaerobe


-obtaining energy from H2 to fix CO2, produce CH3 as by-product

halophiles

under domain archaea


an extremophile


salt lover, live in high [salt]


most are aerobic & heterotrophic


anaerobic & photosynthetic ones have pigment bacteriorhodopsin

thermophile

under domain Archaea


extremophile


heat lover


are sulfur-based chemoautotroph


Bacteria

Domain....have 5 kingdoms


cell wall: peptidoglycan


no histone associated in DNA


ribosome activity can be inhibited by antibiotic


charastics:


-mode of nutrition


-ability to produce endospore


-means of motility: flagella, corkscrew, gliding


-shapes: cocci, bacilli, spirilla


-thickness of peptidoglycan wall cells

bacteria shapes

cocci- spherical


bacilli- rod-shaped


spirilla-spirals

cyanobacteria

under domain bacteria


photosynthetic


releases O2


contain pigment phycobilin


have heterocysts (a cell) that produce nitrogen fixing enzyme


endospore

a characteristic of some bacteria


=a resistant body that contain DNA and small amount of cytoplasm, surrounded by a durable wall


chemosynthetic bacteria

a type of bacteria


autotroph


can nitrify things : NO2- ==> NO3-


nitrogen fixing bacteria

a type of bacteria


heterotroph


fixes N2


live in nodules of plants


have a mutualism relationship with plants

spirochetes

coiled bacteria that move with corkscrew motion


have internal flagella between cell wall layers

domain eukaryote

consist of 4 kingdoms:


protista


fungi


plant


animal


protista

types:


algae-like protista


animal-like protista (ask Protozoa)


fungus-like protista

euglenoid

Algae like protista


photosynthetic. heterotrophic in absent of light


have 1~3 flagella art apical (leading end)


no cellulose wall


- have pellicles (thin, protein strip) that wrap over membrane


some have eyespots that permits phototaxis



dinoglagellates

algaelike protista


photosynthetic


have 2 flagella (perpendicular to each other)


some are bioluminescent (can light up)


some produce nerve toxin (lots in filter feeding shellfish)



diatoms

algaelike protista


photosynthetic


have test (shell) that fit together like a lid box


contains SiO2

brown algae

algaelike protista


photosynthetic


multicellular


have flagellated sperm cells



ex: giant seaweed

rhodophyta

algaelike protista


aka red algae


phototsynthetic


red from accessory pigment phycobilin


multicellular


gametes DO NOT have flagella

chlorophyta

algaelike protista


aka green algae


have chlorophyll a and b


photosynthetic


have cellulose cell walls


store energy in starch


can be oogamous or anisogamous


oogamous=sperm/egg same size & motile


anisogamous= sperm/egg different in size


believe to be an ancestor of plants

rhizopoda

protozoa (animal like protist)


heterotroph


unicellular eukaryote


get food from phagocytosis


amoebas, move by pseudopodia (extensions of their cell body)

foraminifera

AKA forams


protozoa (animal like protist)


heterotroph


unicellular eukaryote


have tests (shells)


shells are made of CaCO3


apicomplexans

protozoa


heterotroph


unicellular eukaryote


parasites of animals


no physical motility


form spores that are dispersed by host cell



ex: malaria (cause by sporozoan)

ciliates

protozoa


heterotroph


unicellular eukaryote


use cilia for moving


have mouth, pores, contractile vacuoles


have either 1 large macronucleus or several small nuclei




the most complex: paramecium

cellular slime molds

fungus + protozoa -like characteristics


spores germinate into amoebas


feed on bacteria


amoebas aggregate into single unit "slug"


plasmodial slime molds

plasmodium-single spreading mass


feed on decaying vegetation


oomycota

water molds


is either a parasite or a saprobes


form filaments (hypae) but do not have septa


secrets enzyme that digest surrounding things


cell wall is made of cellulose


it is coenocytic-have many nuclei within a single cell


fungi structure

hyphae- filaments


mycellium- a mass of hyphae


septum-divide filaments into compartments containing single nucleus


(some fungi have septum, some don't)


fungi cell wall contain chitin (N- polysaccharide)

zygomycota

under kingdom fungi


lack septa


reproduce sexually by fusion of hyphae from different strains


haploid zygopores areproduced and germinate into new hyphae



bread molds

glomeromycota

under kingdom fungi


lack septa


DO NOT produce zygospores


is mycorrhize: have mutualistic association with plant root


-plant give fungi carbs.


-fungi help plant absorb nutrient



ascomycota

yeast


have septa


reproduce sexually


produce haploid ascospores


basidiomycota

mushroom


have septa


reproduce sexually by producing haploid basidiospore


deuteromycota

penicillium


and artificial group


no sexual reproductive cycle


penicillin is produced from penicillium

lichen

=fungi + photosynthetic partner


have mutualistic association between fungi and algae (usually between fungi and cyanobacteria)


provide nitrigen if algae is nitrogen fixing


amebocyte

a mobile cell in the body of invertebrates


seen in echinoderms, mollusks, sponges.


move by a pseudopodia (a temporary protrusion)


actin of amoeba is used for locomotion and engulfment of food

deuterostome of animal kingdom

chordata


echinodermata

diploblastic of the animal kingdom

=only have ectoderm and endoderm



poritfera


cnidaria

coelomates of animal kingdom

annelid


mollusca


arthropoda


enchinoderm


chordata

psudo-coelomate of animal kingdom

nematoda

acoelomate of animal kingdom

platyhelminthes


cnidaria


porifera

notochord

a rod that extends the length of the body and serves as a flexible axis


provides support


replaced by bone during development


arrive from mesoderm


marsupials

kangaroos


mammals


born early in embryonic development, and the joey completes it development while nursing in the mother's pouch

monotreme

egg-laying mammals


platypus, anteater


derive nutrient from a shelled egg

eukaryotic phospholipid


VS


prokaryotic phospholipid

eukaryote:


branched ester-linked phospholipid


prokaryote:


Bacteria: unbranched ester-linked


archae: ether-linked