BioL 106 (lab)
REVIEW. Which of the following are typically included in the causes of microevolution? selection extinction mutation drift species richness
Selection mutation drift
PREVIEW. Sponges (Porifera) are said to have which level of organization? cellular colonial (multi-zooid) tissue organ system
Cellular
PREVIEW. What is this unique stinging cell called that is possessed by Cnidarians? cnidocyte cnidariocyte porocyte polypocyte choanocyte
Cnidocyte
PREVIEW. What is/are function(s) of the structure indicated by the arrow? feeding reproduction cell division motility Sensing predation
Feeding reproduction
REVIEW. What is/are proper way(s) to write the genus and species of people? HOMO sapiens Homo Sapiens Homo sapiens (bold lettering) Homo sapiens (underlined) sapiens
Homo sapiens (bold lettering) Homo sapiens (underlined)
Fill in the blank. A(n)_________ is an undirected change in the genetic material (DNA) of an organism. locus gene allele mutation selection
Mutation
PREVIEW. What type of symmetry is exhibited by "B" circular bilateral radial poriferan asymmetrical
Radial
PREVIEW. The body plan of cnidarians is composed of two cell layers, the epidermis (from ectoderm) and the gastrodermis (from endoderm). Therefore, these simple animals are triploblastic and have well developed organ systems.
False
PREVIEW. Cnidarians are composed of tissues, but the tissues are not organized into discrete organs; therefore they exhibit a tissue level of organization. However, some Cnidarians, like the Portuguese Man O' War, have become colonial, with zooids specializing in various functions. True False
True
PREVIEW. What does cephalization mean? - the evolution of locomotory limbs. - the development of dorsal fins allowing for improved motility. - the development of the cephalacortex near the tail of the organism. - the development of reproductive organs near the leading head. -the development of sense organs and nervous system control at the body's leading head.
the development of sense organs and nervous system control at the body's leading head.