Pre-AP Biology Unit 6
Characteristics of archaebacteria. Extreme environments? Nucleus? Number of cells? Prokaryote/eukaryote? Level of organization Cell wall with ____? Autotroph/heterotroph? Reproduction? Motility?
- Found in extreme environments - No true nucleus - Unicellular - Prokaryote - Level or organization = cell - cell wall NO peptidoglycon - Autotroph or heterotroph - Asexual - Motile/non-motile
Cladistic
- Method of taxonomy in which cladogram belong to - Aka phylogenetic systematics - Accepted way of classifying organisms - Permits hypotheses of relatedness to be tested - Tests all possible hypotheses objectively
Characteristics of eubacteria. Extreme environments? Nucleus? Number of cells? Prokaryote/eukaryote? Level of organization Cell wall with ____? Autotroph/heterotroph? Reproduction? Motility?
- Not found in extreme environments - No true nucleus - Unicellular - Prokaryote - Level of organization = cell - Cell wall with peptidoglycon - Autotroph or heterotroph - Asexual - Motile/non-motile
Characteristics of plantae. Nucleus? Number of cells? Prokaryote/eukaryote? Level of organization Cell wall with ____? Autotroph/heterotroph? Reproduction? Motility?
- Nucleus - Multicellular - Eukaryote - Level of organization = cells, tissue, organ systems, systems (all) - Cell walls of cellulose and chloroplasts - Autotroph - Asexual/sexual - Non-motile
Characteristics of fungi. Nucleus? Number of cells? Prokaryote/eukaryote? Level of organization Cell wall with ____? Autotroph/heterotroph? Reproduction? Motility?
- Nucleus - Multicellular - Eukaryote - Level of organization = cells, tissues, organs systems, systems (all) - Cell walls of chitin - Heterotroph: gets food from rotting cells and leaves - Asexual or sexual - Non-motile
Characteristics of animalia. Nucleus? Number of cells? Prokaryote/eukaryote? Level of organization Cell wall with ____? Autotroph/heterotroph? Reproduction? Motility?
- Nucleus - Multicellular - Eukaryote - Level of organization = cells, tissue, organ systems, systems (all) - NO cell walls - Heterotroph - Sexual - Sessile motile
Characteristics of Protista. Nucleus? Number of cells? Prokaryote/eukaryote? Level of organization Cell wall with ____? Autotroph/heterotroph? Reproduction? Motility?
- Nucleus - Unicellular - Eukaryote - Level of organization = cell - Cell walls of cellulose and chloroplast - Autotroph or heterotroph - Asexual or sexual - Motile/non-motile
Cladogram
- Shows hypotheses of relatedness that can be supported by evidence and are diagrams that show evolutionary relationships - Comes from Greek word meaning "branch" - Does NOT depict time
Birds are birds not just because they have feathers but because they have: - ____ bones - ____ wrists - ____ blooded - ____shell - ____ "wishbone" - ____ toes All of the characteristics of birds listed have been found in fossils of a group called _____ which includes T-Rex. This led taxonomists to the concluding that birds are really ____.
- hollow bone - flexible wrists - endothermic (warm-blooded) - egg shell - fused clavicles - three toes pointing forwards and one toe pointing back Group of dinosaurs called theropods Birds are really dinosaurs
What are the 3 rules for writing a scientific name using binomial nomenclature, the two-term Latin naming system?
1. Scientific name always written in 2 parts with genus name first and species last 2. Scientific name always written in italics and if handwritten, it is in cursive or underlined 3. First letter of genus name is a capital letter
Ecosystem
All the organisms that live in a place, together with their non living environment
Organism
An individual of a species
____ structures may appear anatomically similar but not closely related.
Analogous
In Linnaeus's time, classification was based on appearance of organisms. Think about the appearance of organisms such as tadpoles and frogs, sharks, and dolphins, and penguins and eagles. What are the limitations of classifying organisms by their appearance only?
Analogous structures and difference in phenotypes of young and old
Be able to analyze a scenario to determine what kingdom is being observed under a microscope based on characteristics provided. Which kingdom could have a visible nucleus, irregularly shaped, and lack a cell wall?
Animalia
What kingdom is this? Made from multiple cells Does NOT get food from rotting cells and leaves Heterotroph
Animalia
What kingdom would frogs go in? Unicellular/multicellular? Heterotroph/autotroph? Eukaryotes/prokaryote?
Animalia kingdom Multicellular Heterotroph (ingestion) Eukaryote
What kingdom would millipedes go in? Unicellular/multicellular? Heterotroph/autotroph? Eukaryotes/prokaryote?
Animalia kingdom Multicellular Heterotroph (ingestion) Eukaryote
What kingdom would sponge go in? Unicellular/multicellular? Heterotroph/autotroph? Eukaryotes/prokaryote?
Animalia kingdom Multicellular Heterotroph (ingestion) Eukaryote
Which kingdoms contain eukaryotic organisms?
Animalia, plantae, fungi, Protista
In which domain would you place the kingdom Archaebacteria?
Archae
Which domains include prokaryotic organisms?
Archae and Bacteria
From which kingdom did the eukaryotic kingdoms evolve?
Archaebacteria
What kingdom is this? Made from only one cell Does not contain true nucleus Found in extreme environments such as volcanoes, hot springs, or deep sea vents
Archaebacteria
To which kingdom do you find organisms that live in extreme environments that no other organisms seem to be able to survive? Where would you find them residing?
Archaebacteria Residing in extreme heat, lack of H2O, lack of nutrients, anaerobic (no O2), desert, acidic environment
What kingdom would bacteria go in? Unicellular/multicellular? Heterotroph/autotroph? Eukaryotes/prokaryote?
Archaebacteria Unicellular Autotroph or Heterotroph (absorption) Prokaryote
Which kingdoms contain only unicellular organisms?
Archaebacteria and eubacteria
Which kingdoms contain prokaryotic organisms?
Archaebacteria and eubacteria
What fossil was thought to be close to the common ancestor of modern birds? Its age and discovery of other fossils have changed our interpretation.
Archaeopteryx
Be able to analyze a scenario to determine what kingdom is being observed under a microscope based on characteristics provided. What type of reproduction would a specimen use if it were unicellular with excellent motility? Give example of a specimen.
Asexual such as paramecium
Community
Assemblage of different populations that live together in a defined area
Identify the three domains of the classification system.
Bacteria, Archaea, Eukarya
Cell
Basic unit of all forms of life
Atom
Basic unit of matter
What are three additional ways besides appearance to classify organisms?
Bone structure DNA Amino acid sequences
Clade
Branches above node represent a clade in cladogram and all the organisms in a clade share a number of features an a common ancestor
The specimen fungi rhizopus stolonifer has a cell wall. What is the cell wall composed of?
Chloroplast
What diagram does not account for time?
Cladogram
What shows hypotheses of relatedness that can be supported with evidence?
Cladogram
What suggest that there may be different ways of obtaining the same result and belong to a method of taxonomy called cladistic?
Cladogram
Since all life on Earth shares a common origin, two different organisms will always share ____ who lived in harsh environments.
Common ancestor
What are represented at the points where branching occurs in cladogram and phylogenetic trees?
Common ancestors
____ ____ would suggest that the first cladogram is the correct approach. Is common sense objective? Is common sense scientific?
Common sense Common sense is NOT objective Common sense is NOT scientific
Binomial nomenclature is used all over the world. Why is Latin used instead of modern language? Would it be possible for two different species to have same name?
Derive from Latin No
Which group is larger: domain/kingdom?
Domain
Amnion allows eggs to develop on land without ____ ____ and has protection of membrane.
Drying out
Node
Each branch point representing common ancestor in a cladogram
Mammals characteristics.
Endothermic Jaws connect to skull Suckle milk as baby Diaphragm between thorax and abdomen
What kingdom is this? Made from only once cell Does not contain true nucleus Not found in extreme environments
Eubacteria
Be able to analyze a scenario to determine what kingdom is being observed under a microscope based on characteristics provided. Which kingdoms lack a nucleus?
Eubacteria and archaebacteria
To which kingdoms do you find only prokaryotic organisms? What do these organisms lack that are found in the other kingdoms?
Eubacteria and archaebacteria Nucleus
Which domain includes eukaryotic organisms?
Eukarya
Phylogeny
Evolutionary development and history of a species or higher taxonomic grouping of organisms Aka phylogenesis How groups of organisms are related to each other
What kingdom is this? Made from multiple cells Gets food from rotting cells and leaves
Fungi
Which kingdom contains all members that have a cell wall composed of chitin?
Fungi
In which kingdoms do you find decomposers?
Fungi Eubacteria Archaebacteria
What kingdom would mushrooms go in? Unicellular/multicellular? Heterotroph/autotroph? Eukaryotes/prokaryote?
Fungi kingdom Multicellular Heterotroph (absorption) Eukaryotes
Know the ways to write the scientific name of an organism. Genus Species
Genus - first part of scientific name - always written first - first letter is capitalized - word is in italics or underlined Species - second part of scientific name - descriptive term about the species - always written second - first letter is lower cased - word is in italics or underlined
Population
Group of individuals of the same species that live in the same area
Organ system
Group of organs that work together to perform a specific function
Tissue
Group of similar cells that perform a particular function
Species
Group of similar organism that can breed and produce fertile offspring
Organ
Group of tissues that work together to perform closely related functions
Biome
Group or ecosystems that share similar climates and typical organisms
Be able to record a scientific name in the proper format. Write homo sapien in correct format.
Homo sapien (both in either italics or underlined)
What type of structure would a cat and human have in common since they share a common ancestry that can be seen in our anatomy?
Homologous structures
What is different about the way the genus and species names are written compared to the other taxa?
In italics
What does it mean if something are placental mammals?
Inside womb
Order the classification levels and analyze relationships between the levels.
Kingdom Phylum Class Order Family Genus Species Ordered from least specific to most specific Categorized into three domains
Since cladogram do not account for time, this means what for a fossil? Newly discovered fossils have rewritten the cladogram for birds.
Means fossil can be analyzed in the same way as a newly discovered living species
How would a scientist have made distinction between a unicellular and a multicellular organism in the 17th, 20th, and 21st century?
Microscopes
Macromolecule
Molecule containing a very large number of atoms, such as a protein, nucleic acid, or synthetic polymer; large organic molecule composed of smaller units aka monomers
Since cladistic tests all possible hypotheses objectively and permits hypotheses of relatedness to be tested, evidence that can be used comes from ____, ____, ____, ____. These four are also apart of evidence of evolution.
Morphology including embryological and vestigial structures DNA similarities Fossil similarities Geographical (species distribution)
Do cladogram account for time?
No
Is the absence of a characteristic relevant?
No
Derived characters
No other organisms share these traits except that type of species or broad category of the species
Outgroup
No shared characteristic in cladogram
In phylogenetic trees, how can we tell which species are oldest and which are newest? Can all species on the tree be alive?
Oldest species are at bottom of tree and youngest are at top with the new species represented by branches off the main tree More than one type of species can be alive at one time; all species on the tree may be alive
What can we do with relative progression? (3 things)
Origins of characters to others Shared derived characters Common ancestry
Biosphere
Part of earth in which life exists including land, water, and air or atmosphere
What represents the same information as cladogram but incorporates the concept of ____.?
Phylogenetic trees incorporates concept of time
Be able to analyze a scenario to determine what kingdom is being observed under a microscope based on characteristics provided. Which kingdom has cell wall that are brick shaped and surrounded by cell walls composed of cellulose?
Plantae
What kingdom is this? Made from multiple cells Does NOT get food from rotting cells and leaves Autotrophic
Plantae
What kingdom would a flower go in? Unicellular/multicellular? Heterotroph/autotroph? Eukaryotes/prokaryote?
Plantae kingdom Multicellular Autotroph Eukaryotes
What kingdom is this? Made from only one cell Contains a true nucleus (eukaryote)
Protista
Which eukaryotic kingdom gave rise to the other three eukaryotic kingdoms?
Protista
Be able to analyze a scenario to determine what kingdom is being observed under a microscope based on characteristics provided. Which kingdoms contain chloroplasts or chlorophyll?
Protista and plantae
What kingdom would amoeba go in? Unicellular/multicellular? Heterotroph/autotroph? Eukaryotes/prokaryote?
Protista kingdom Unicellular Heterotroph (ingestion or absorption) Eukaryotes
In which kingdoms do you find photosynthesizers? What are two benefits these species contribute to the planet?
Protista, plantae, eubacteria, archaebacteria Provide food and O2 (eukaryotes undergo cell resp) to other organisms and help manage the CO2 (manage temperature)
Why are the decomposers important to our planet?
Recycle nutrients in ecosystem
Molecule
Smallest unit of most compounds that displays all the properties of that compound
What is the purpose of the spores in a specimen composed of hyphae and spores such as rhizopus stolonifer?
Spores' purpose is asexual reproduction
Cladogram do not account for ____.
Time
All life on Earth shares a common origin. True or false?
True
Based on homology, we know humans and cats share a common ancestor. What do we not know? What can we suggest about this?
When Where How they came to be the way they are We can suggest relative progression but not exact timeline
How are humans and cats related to amniotes?
When embryos they were protected by membranes that many terrestrial vertebrate animals have
Be able to analyze a scenario to determine what kingdom is being observed under a microscope based on characteristics provided. Which specimen would be considered eukaryotic, unicellular and have a cell wall composed of chitin?
Yeast or fungi
Can fossils be placed in cladogram? Can they occupy the same status as a living (extant) organism?
Yes Yes