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Definition
Hypothesis, gather data, interpret data, conclusion |
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Definition
Idea that there's a creater who created us by intelligent design. |
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Agents of natural selection |
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Definition
Starvation, disease, predation |
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Characteristics of living things |
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Definition
1.Organization - atoms→ molecules→ cells→ tissues→ organs→ organ system→ organism
2. Keeps an internal environment (homeostasis)
3. Takes in energy
4. Responds to stimuli
5. Reproduction
6. Adaptaition
7. Growth |
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Definition
Monera, protista, plantae, fungi, animalia |
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Definition
Natural events have natural explanations and NOT supernatural ones. |
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Principle #1 of modern biology |
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Definition
All organisms have "evolved."
Organisms that do not adapt will become extinct, one that adapt are extant (living). |
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Term
Drug Resistant Organisms - "DROs" |
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Definition
MRSA - Meth Resistant Staphylococcus Aureus -more than 19000 deaths in US since 2005
Resistance to methicillin, a second generation drug, after 1st generation penicillin
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Term
Principle #2 of Biology
(Cell Theory) |
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Definition
Life is cellular - Robert Hooke - 1650's - saw that cork was made of dead cells
Leeuwenhoek - 1600's - saw bacterial protists in pond water |
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Definition
NOT CELLS - no cell membrane or cell wall.
- They reproduce; DNA is surrounded by proteins
- Can evolve - why we need flu shot ever year
- Exception to the cell theory! |
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Definition
Causes Mad Cow Disease, or BSE - Bovine Spongitoiem Encephalopathy (brain disease)
Rogue proteins - diff molecular configuration, changes good proteins into unhealthy ones. |
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Definition
Coccus - round (stapholococcus, streptococcus)
Spirillum - spirals (syphillis)
Bacillus - rods (tuburculosis) |
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Why do we reproduce sexually? |
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Definition
Puts variability in populations so no one virus will wipe everyone out.
Those with better traits will survive and adapt! |
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Term
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Definition
Prokaryotes: Cell membrane, genetic material, no nuclear envelope.
Bacteria: 10% are pathogenic, 90% are beneficial (decomposers)
Cyanobacteria/Cyanophytes - animals or plants? |
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Definition
Eukaryotes: have nuclear membranes
(See notes) |
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Definition
NONE are autotrophic - they are enzymatic decomposers
Mushrooms - feed underground using the roots.
Top of mushroom is reproductive, releases spores.
(See notes for more on Fungi) |
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Definition
Autotrophic - release oxygen via photosynthesis
Majority of oxygen comes from sea - phytoplankton and zooplankton |
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Definition
Non-vascular, don't have vessels
ex: moss, liverworts - simple, don't like sunlight, autotrophic |
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Definition
Big because they are vascular.
Ex: Trees, bushes |
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Difference Between Xylem and Phloem |
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Definition
Both vascular tissues
Xylem - brings water up from the roots
Phloem - transports organic nutrients from the roots |
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Definition
Explanation with the last assumptions is often the right one!
*Watson and Crick's journal on DNA was only 600 words!* |
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Definition
Lose their leaves every fall
Ex: Elm tree, oak trees |
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Definition
Keep leaves year-round
Ex: Pinecones, evergreens, etc. |
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Definition
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Term
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Definition
Multicellular heterotrophs
(see notes) |
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Term
4 Diagnostic Characteristics for Phylum Cordata |
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Definition
1. Notochord
2. Pharyngeal Gill Slits
3. Muscular post-anal tail
4. Dorsal Hollow Nerve Cord |
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Term
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Definition
Early skeletal support rod - Mesoderm derivative
As humans, lost it at birth and got a vertebrae |
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Term
Pharyngeal Gill Slits (and their derivatives) |
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Definition
Ingest nutrients and release waste through gills
Eventually becomes:
1. Mandibular Arch (Jaws)
2. Anvil, Hammer, Stirrup (Middle earbones)
3. Thyroid glands
4. Hyoid bone (tongue)
5. Thymus
6. Eustation Tube - stabilizes air pressure on each side of eardrum |
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Term
What is Cervical Fistula? |
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Definition
When the pharyngeal gill slits do not close up at birth |
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Definition
Just below the digestive system, becomes the coccyx. |
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Term
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Definition
Derived from the ectoderm
Hollow tube outside notochord, made up of nerves.
Becomes the Central Nervous System and brain
*Anencephaly - Born without a brain
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Term
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Definition
Caused by the incomplete closing of the neural tube, spine pokes out through hole in the skin |
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Definition
From the phylum cordata, has the 4 features but no developed vertebrae
Ex: Urochordata, Cephalocordata |
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Term
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Definition
The development of an organism develops from the more general to the most specific one at a time (sequentially)
Ex: Legs are formed before toes |
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Definition
"Ontogeny Recapitulates Phylogeny"
You yourself are restating the characteristics of your phylum/group |
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Term
Compare Dioecious and Dimorphic organisms |
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Definition
Dioecious: When an organism has two seperate genders
Dimorphic: The two seperate genders are discernible
*Not all dioecious organisms are dimorphic* |
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Term
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Definition
Production of gametes for sexual reproduction
2 Kinds: Spermatogenesis and Oogenesis |
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Term
Describe Meiosis (I and II) |
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Definition
Meiosis I: Human Cell (1 cell with 46 chromosomes)
Interphase ( 1 cell with 92 chromosomes)
Prophase, metaphase, anaphase, telephase (2 cells with 46 chromosomes each)
Meiosis II: Prophase, metaphase, anaphase, telephase (4 cells with 23 chromosomes each) |
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Term
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Definition
On the tip of the sperm, enables the sperm to penetrate the egg |
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Term
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Definition
An egg that has been fertilized by more than one sperm.
In humans, a "wall" forms after initial fertilization that prevents other sperm from penetrating. |
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Term
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Definition
Division of cytoplasm
Unequal in oogenesis, meiosis forms 3 polar bodies and 1 viable egg to enhance reproduction and create a "supercell" with a better chance of surviving. |
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Definition
Mother produces thousands of eggs, not all of them will survive. |
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Term
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Definition
Few eggs are produced, internal development.
Ensures embryo's survival. |
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Term
Stages of Embryo Development |
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Definition
Morula
Blastula
Implantation
Gastrula
Neurula |
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Term
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Definition
Mass of cleaving diploid cells |
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Term
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Definition
The cells on the inside of the cell mass lose their adhesion via delamination - forms a blastocyst in mammals with a hollow blastocoel |
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Term
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Definition
In Mammals!
Contains an Inner Cell Mass (eventual fetus) and a trophoblast (eventual placenta) |
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Definition
When the cells of the morula lose their adhesion and eventually form a blastula |
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Term
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Definition
Implantation does not occur |
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Term
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Definition
Invagination - the blastocyst begins to hollow out via invagination.
Always opposite the point of sperm penetration |
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Term
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Definition
Surface cells move to the point of invagination to form the different cell layers |
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Term
Ectoderm (and its derivatives) |
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Definition
Outer cell layer
1. Skin - epidermis (stratified squamous epithelium)
2. Nails
3. Sebacious (oil) glands
4. Pseudoriferous (sweat) glands
5. Ceruminous (wax) glands
6. Mammary glands (boobs)
7. Central Nervous System (brain and spinal cord)
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Term
Mesoderm (and its derivatives) |
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Definition
1.Notochord - eventually replaced by skeleton (206 bones)
2.Dermis -2nd layer of skin, dense, irregular, has lots of fibers and connective tissues
3. Hypodermis - Tissue, nerve endings, adipose (fat)
4. Muscles - skeletal, cardiac, smooth/visceral |
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Term
Endoderm (and its derivatives) |
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Definition
Inner cell layer
1. Digestive tract (Archenteron - primitive gut)
2. Stomach, small and large intestine, liver, rectum, anus, gallbladder, pancreas
3. Oral Cavity
4. Pharynx, esophagus
5. Most of respiratory system |
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Term
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Definition
The formation of the nervous system via the ectoderm |
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Term
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Definition
Chordomesodermal mantle releases inductors/evocators that induces a mitotic change in the dorsal (rear) ectoderm
Ectoderm forms a thickened neural plate which will eventually close up into a neural tube around the notochord.
*Anterior before Posterior* |
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Term
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Definition
Proteins that are involved in the cells sticking together
- Causes delamination in blastula stage |
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Term
Characteristics of the Protostome |
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Definition
"Mouth First"
- The blastopore that forms during the gastrula stage will become the mouth, other end will become anus.
- Spiral Cleavage: cells cleave on an axis - not symmetrical
- Coelum (body cavity) forms by schizocoelous (splitting) mesoderm
- If you excise a blastomere, it will terminate |
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Term
Characteristics of the Deuterostome |
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Definition
"Mouth Second"
Blastospore becomes the anus first, other end becomes the mouth.
- Radial cleavage: cells cleave symmetrically
- Coelum forms by enterocoelous (outpocketing) mesoderm
- If you excise a blastomere, it will form 2 normal larvae
*Phylum Cordata and Echinodermata are Deuterostomes* |
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Term
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Definition
Body cavity, can be formed via splitting mesoderm (schizocoelus) or outpocketing mesoderm (eneterocoelous) |
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Term
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Definition
The thought that there was a miniature human inside the sperm and the egg was the yolk. |
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Term
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Definition
In a Dish
Ex: IVF - Egg is fertilized outside the uterus in a dish |
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Definition
In it's place, where it's supposed to be |
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Term
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Definition
Using part of a live organism |
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