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114 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
p^2
F(AA)
2pq
F(Aa)
q^2
F(aa)
polymorphism
particular trait in a species that is viable
apomorphy
a new or descendant character state
plesiomorphy
ancestral character state
symplesiomorphy
shared ancestral character state
monophyletic
all members of the group and all descendants share the same, most recent ancestor

know all info

paraphyletic
know ancestors
polyphyletic
know descendance
homoplasious character
arises from convergent evolution
eudicots are organized or not?
organized in ring with central cylinder in root
monocots are organized or not?
scattered with ring in root
cotyledon in eudicot
two cotyledons
cotyledon in monocot
one cotyledon
veins in leaves of eudicot
netlike
veins in leaves of monocot
parallel
flower multiples in eudicot
in 4s or 5s
flower multiples in monocot
in 3s
sterile parts of flower
sepals and petals
reproductive parts of flower
pistil and stamens
stamens are what gender
male
components of stamens
filament and anther
female part of plant
pistil
components of pistil
ovary, style, and stigma
rosette
short shoot with leaves at ground level

ex. dandelion

rhizome
horizontal underground stem

ex. ginger

stolon
horizontal stem above ground

ex. strawberry

bulb
short stem and thick leaves, can be underground

ex. onion

corm
similar to bulb but it stores food in the stem (rather than the leaves)
tuber
short underground stem from tip of rhizome

ex. potato

stem tendril
coiling stem

ex. grape

thorn
thorn

can have small leaves

cladophyll or cladode
branch that looks like a leaf and can have flowers, fruit or leaves

ex. butcher's brooms

stem succulence
cactus
leaf tendril
coiled structure that attaches to plant for support

ex. pea

spine
hard, sharp-pointed

ex. cactus

bract
unique type of leaf right under flower
stipule
blade-like and the base of the leaf
leaf succulence
fleshly leaf for water storage
insectivorous leaves
leaves for trapping insects

ex. venus flytrap

4 major bones in cranial region

frontal, parietal, occipital, and temporal

4 major bones of facial portion

nasal bones, premaxilla, maxilla, and mandible

mandible is made of

2 dentary bones

zygomatic arch

cheechbone

foramina

holes in the skull

foramen magnum

through occipital bone to back of skull, entrance to spinal cord

cervical vertebrae

first seven at the neck

atlas is ___ vertebrae

first

axis is the ___ vertebrae

second

hyoid bone

anterior to cervical vertebrae


only non-articulated bone

illium

large, half heart shaped hip bones

pelvic brim

inside edge of illium

pubis

area at the bottom of the heart nearest genitalia

ischium

upside down pretzel underneath heart

pubic arch

between ischium pretzel bumps

thoracic vertebrae

middle vertebrae


each has an attached rib

sternum

in center of chest, connects ribs

lumbar vertebrae

lower back vertebrae

sacral vertebrae

connect to pelvic bone

coccygeal vertebrae

fused to form tailbone

scapula

shoulder blade

clavicle

collarbone

meninges

three layers of membrane that cover the spinal cord

cerebrum

largest center ofthe brain

cerebral cortex

few millimeter thick gray matter covering of the cerebrum

corpus callosum

thick band of fibers going across the left and right cerebral hemispheres

cerebellum

convoluted portion of the brain at the back and coordinates voluntary movement

brainstem

at the very bottom of the brain, attached to the spinal cord

medulla oblongata

just above the spinal cord

midbrain

above the pons

pons

small round thing above medulla oblongata

thalamus

rounded structure anterior to brainstem

pituitary gland

bulbous protrusion attached to hypothalamus at base of brain

optic chiasma

bulbous protrusion by the pituitary gland

archaea

live in extreme environments

bacteria

majority of known prokaryotes

autotrophic bacteria

primitive photosynthesizers,


larger cells than most prokaryotes

cyanobacteria

type of autotrophic


don't have membrane bound organelles

heterotroph bacteria types

cocci


bacilli


spiral forms


hyphal forms

cocci

small spheres, can be alone or in groups

bacilli

rod shaped

spiral forms

spirilla or spirochetes


spiral shape and move by spiralling

hyphal forms

branched filaments

protists are

eukaryotic

heterotrophic/non-photosynthetic protists

amoebae and paramecia

amoeba

hetertrophic, unicellular, motile, no cell walls


use false feet for movement

paramecium

use cilia for movement


have macronucleus



autotrophic/photosynthetic protists

spirogyra and volvox

spirogyra

autotrophic protist


non motile


filmentous

volvox

organisms in colony in sphere shape


colony moves together as a unit

mixotrophic protists

is photosynthetic but can survive heterotrophically

fungi

aspergillus


yeast



blastopore

opening in developing embryo

triploblastic, diploblastic

have 3 or 2 germ layers

coelom

fluid filled cavity in mesoderm (one of the germ layers)

acoelomate

coelom is lined with mesoderm on both sides

coelomate

coelom is completely lines with mesoderm tissue

pseudocoelomate

coelom is lines with mesoderm on one side

parazoa

no true tissues


asymmetric


porifera


sponges

eumetazoa

have true tissue


radially symmetrical


diploblastic

types of eumetazoa

cnidaria


platyhelminthes (flat worm)


mollusca


annelida


nematoda


arthropoda


echinodermata


chordata



cnidaria

aquatic


sea anenomes


corals


jellyfish

platyhelminthes

flatworm


tapeworms

mollusca

soft body


marine or terrestrial


muscles, clams, squid

annelida

ringed body


marine and terrestrial


earthworms, leeches

nematoda

thread


flexible exoskeleton


roundworm

arthropoda

joined foot


most numerous animal phylum


3 segments


butterflies, wasps, lobster, crab, shrimp, centipedes, scorpions, spiders

echinodermata

spiny skin


marine


bilaterally symmetrical


sea start, sea cucumbers, sand dollars

chordata

string, referring to notochord


notochord, dorsal hallow nerve cord, pharyngeal slits, and post anal tail


birds, reptiles, mammals, sharks, sea rays

null hypothesis

will be no change between 2 groups, the expected values will be true

alternate hypothesis

there will be a difference between the 2 groups


what you think will actually happen

log S =

log C + z log A

autecology

concerned about individual species/organisms