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23 Cards in this Set

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1. In the evolution of eukaryotes, the loss of what structure may have been important?
The loss of cell wall may have been important for enabling endocytosis.
2. What is endocytosis?
Substances outside a cell being taken up by membrane invagination.
3. How is the DNA of eukaryotes different from that of Bacteria and Archaea?
It is linear (not circular)
4. What do eukaryotes have (that houses the DNA) that prokaryotes lack?
A nucleus
5. How does the process of cell division in eukaryotes differ from that in prokaryotes?
Eukaryotes go through Mitosis (or Meiosis), -not- fission (as Prokaryotes do)
6. Name the function of each of these membrane-bound organelles in eukaryotes:
a) endoplasmic reticulum
b) Golgi body
c) lysosome/peroxisome.
a) Chemical reactions and protein synthesis
b) Transport and modification of compounds
c) Lysosomes = Digestion. Peroxisomes = chemical reactions
7. How do the flagella/cilia of eukaryotes differ from those of prokaryotes? (be specific)
“9+2 Microtubules” in Eukaryote flagella; more complex than flagella/cilia of Prokaryotes.
8. What term is used for the molecules involved in structural support and motility in eukaryotes? (Actin and tubulin are components of this.)
Cytoskeleton
9. Define endosymbiosis.
One cell living within another
10. What two organelles originated via endosymbiosis and what is the evidence for this?
Mitochondria and Chloroplasts. Both Mitochondria and Chloroplasts resemble a bacterium: same size, circular DNA, replicates by fission, ribosomes 70 S
11. In what groups did chloroplasts evolve independently?
Euglenids, Dinoflagellates, Chromobionta, Rhodophyta, and Chlorophyta.
12. Is the "Protista" a monophyletic or paraphyletic group?
Paraphaletic
13. What is an economically important member of the Diplomonads? What does it cause?
Giardia Lamblia. An Intestinal parasite that causes Giardiasis.
14. Describe Euglenoids with respect to: a) flagella location; b) nutritional ability; c) chlorophyll types; d) storage product; e) layer inner to plasma membrane.
Slide 9 (On AlveolStramen)
a) They have two or more flagella; only one (anterior) is usually visible.
b) Primarily heterotrophic, but may be photosynthetic (photoautotrophic) by an endosymbiotic event independent from that of other photosynthetic organisms
c) They have chlorophyll A and B
d) They store Paramylon
e) No cell wall but under the cell membrane they have an extra later of protein called the pellicle.
15. Define pseudopodia; phagocytosis. Name a basal eukaryote having these.
Pseudopodia (literally “false feet”) are thin extensions of the cytoplasm.
Phagocytosis - A type of endocytosis involving large, particulate substances, accomplished mainly by macrophages, neutrophils, and dendritic cells.
Amoeboids have this.
16. What organelle functions in expelling excess water?
Contractile vacuole
17. What common structural feature unites the Alveolates?
Most have alveoli; membrane enclosed sacs to periphery of cells
20. What group of planktonic primary producers has chlorophyll a & c, starch as a storage product, cell walls absent of in plates (thecae), and has two flagella in grooves?
Dinoflagellates
18. Name three major groups of Alveolates.
Ampicomplexans, Dinoflagellates, Ciliata-Ciliates
19. Name a common genus of ciliates.
Paramecium
21. What is the "red tide," and to what group do organisms that cause it belong?
Red tide: A rapid bloom of -Dinoflagellates- that produce neurotoxins.
22. What is bioluminescence and what is its possible function?
Bioluminescence is an effect where an organism emitting a flash of light when agitated. A possible function of this is to scare off potential predators.
23. The Ampicomplexans (Sporozoans) contain what genus that causes what important disease?
They include Plasmodium, which are a direct cause of malaria.