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34 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

what are the four sustainable agriculture movements?

soil conservation, better irrigation, better fertilizers, and prevent erosion

why are commercially produced fertilizers bad

contain mined or industrially processed minerals and easily leaches from soil and contribute to runoff and water pollution

how do roots absorb water and minerals

across epidermal surface area which is increased by root hairs and symbiotic relationships with fungi

how do roots control water uptake

by casparian strip within endodermis

the cohesion tension theory

regulates water loss by stomatal control; evaporation pulls water up

pressure flow theory

positive pressure by osmosis

what are sinks

sites of utilization

what happens during fruit production

vegetative growth slows greatly

what are the two major groups of animals?

invertebrates and vertebrates

vertebrates do not have

a backbone

vertebrates possess?

a backbone and most have a skull

what does a skull allow for in vertebrates?

complex movements

what internal skeleton make up do vertebrates have?

bone or cartilage

how many species approx. of invertebrates

about 1,950,0000/2 million

how many species of vertebrates

50,000/2 million

what three characteristics define an animal

eukaryotic, multicellular, ingestive heterotroph

what are four common characteristics of animals

cells lack cell walls, reproduce sexually (sometimes asexually), embryos similar developmental stages, most are actively mobile

two types of body symmetry

radial and bilateral

radial symmetry

body parts arranged around a central axis

bilateral symmetry

only one plan possible for mirror image

what kind of symmetry do humans have

bilateral

bilateral symmetry favors?

cephalization

cephalization is

centralized nerves in head region

what are the three embryonic tissue (germ) layers

ectoderm, endoderm and mesoderm

ectoderm?

skin and nervous system

endoderm?

produces GI tract

mesoderM?

muscle, skeleton and most organs

two types of gut?

incomplete and complete

complete gut?

tube with two openings

incomplete gut?

sac with 1 opening

two types of complete gut?

protostomes and deuterostomes

where do the complete guts form in?

embryonic ball

protostomes?

1st opening becomes the mouth, 2nd the anus

deuterostomes

1st opening becomes the anus, 2nd the mouth