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23 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Animal Sexes

-can be male or female


-hermaphrodite = both


-sexual reversal: a species starts off as one gender and then later reverses to the other

Animal Sexes

-determined by sex chromosomes


-mammals use XY system


-y chromosome = male, lack of a Y = female


-other systems: XO system (some insects like grasshoppers), ZW system (birds, butterflies moths), haplo-diploid system (bees, wasps, ants, etc)

Haplo-Diploid System

-unfertilized eggs are haploid & male; have no father


-fertilized eggs are diploid & female; have a father & mother

Animal Sexes: Environmental Factors

-in some animals, sex is not determined by chromosomes


-temperature of eggs


-dominance of an individual


-environmental stimuli


-age of an individual (sex reversal)

Sexual Reproduction

-reproduction involving the production and fusion of gametes (egg & sperm)

Asexual Reproduction

-reproduction without the fusion of gametes

Asexual Reproduction

-fission: parent animal separates into 2 equal animals (sea anemone)


-budding: outgrowth from parent animal forms new animal (hydra)


-fragmentation: fragment of animal breaks off & regenerates an entire new body (porifera)


-parthenogenesis (virgin birth): egg develops without fertilization into a haploid animal (bees, wasps, ants)

Sexual & Asexual Reproduction

-some reproduce both sexually & asexually


-water fleas


-can make 2 types of eggs; can reproduce asexually when conditions are favourable, or sexually during times of stress

Pros & Cons of Asexual

-pros: rapid; enhance aquisition of succesful genotypes in stable, favourable conditions


-cons: limits diversity

Pros & Cons of Sexual

-pros: enhance reproductive success in stressful conditions


-cons: slow, due to difficulties in finding a mate

Reproductive Organs

-gonads: produce gametes


-ovaries: female gonads; produce eggs through the process of oogenesis


-testes: male gonads; produce sperm through the process of spermatogenesis

Spermatogenesis

-in testes, stem cells called spermatongonia give rise to sperm


-spermatogonia divide by mitosis to produce primary spermatocyte


-primaries divide by meiosis; meiosis 1 produces 2 secondary spermatocytes; meiosis II produces 4 spermatids


-spermatids grow flagella.....

Oogenesis

-in ovaries, stem cells oogonia give rise to eggs


-oogonia divide by mitosis to produce primary oocyte


-primary begins meiosis, becomes arrested before female is born; maturation begins during puberty


-ovulation: release of an egg from ovary


fusion of sperm & egg = fertilization


-menopause: lack of eggs & stop of ovulation

Menstrual Cycle

-every 28 days


-2 phases: follicular & luteal


-luteal: begins w/ ovulation & involves inner lining of uterus thickening; if egg released from ovary is met & fertilized, it will implant in the endometrium


-if egg does not implant, the thick lining sheds through vagina in the process of menstruation; start of the follicular phase

Estrous Cycle

-females have a single estrous cycle/year or several


-has 5 phases; one is the estrous


-females only receptive to mating mid-cycle in the estrous stage, around the time of ovulation; "in heat"

Mechanisms of Fertilization

-fertilization: union/fusion of different gametes


-external fertilization


-internal fertilization

External Fertilization

-eggs are released into the environment, where they are fertilized outside of a body


-occurs in water invertebrates, fish, amphibians

Internal Fertilization

-eggs are kept within the female and sperm are delivered near by, inside the female reproductive system; fertilization occurs inside the momma's body


-occurs in land invertebrates, reptiles, mammals

Animal Development

-begin as a single cell zygote


-zygote undergoes mitotic division through cleavage, results in a blastula


-cells of blastula move through gastrulation, results in gastrula


-cell layers of gastrula grow into the tissues of the fuly-formed animal; called germ cell layers

Embryonic Tissues

-gastrula can have 2 or 3 germ cell layers


-diploblastic: animals that develop from 2 germ cell layers


-triploblastic: animals that develop from 3 germ cell layers

Triploblastic Animals

-3 germ cell layers; 2 categories depending on how embryo develops


-protostome: blastopore forms mouth


-deuterostome: blastopore forms anus

Animal Development

-for amniotes (reptiles mammals), the zygote develops into a fetus with the following:


-amnion: inner membrane that contains amniotic fluid


-chorion: outer membrane (in mammals, chorion sticks fingers throughout the endometrium of the mom, forming a mix of the 2 tissues: placenta)


-allantois: outgrowth from the gut of the fetus


-yoke sac: functions as the circulatory for the embryo until it has its own (in humans, allantois & yoke sac form the umbilical cord)

Animal Gestation

-gestation: process of carrying a developing animal in the womb until birth


-elephants are 1.5 yrs - longest