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Study Guide - All flashcards
Paper 1
Reproductive Strategies
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Paul Evangelou
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Cards (20)
Where does external fertilization take place?
Water
What type of vertebrates use external fertilisation?
Aquatic
What type of vertebrates use internal fertilisation?
Terrestrial
What type of fertilisation does not use water to transport sperm (external/internal)?
Internal
What type of fertilisation has eggs develop outside?
Ovipary
Ovivivipary
:
Eggs are fertilised internally
Eggs are kept inside then hatch internally
OVOVIVIPARY
:
eggs are fertilised internally
eggs are kept inside then hatch internally
Advantages of
external
fertilisation:
large number of gametes to avoid predation
courtship rituals bring gametes closer
Advantages of
internal
fertilisation:
Fertilisation is more certain
fewer gametes needed
protective shell/yolk
Disadvantage of
external fertilisation
wasteful number of
eggs
fertilisation
not
certain
Disadvantages of
internal
fertilisation:
finding a mate
fewer reproduction opportunities
longer gestation
Advantages of
ovipary
:
Aquatic: many eggs with small amounts of yolk (less energy)
Land: very few eggs (more yolk, more protection, parental care)
Disadvantages of
ovipary
:
aquatic: often very little parental care
land: susceptible to predators
Advantages of
ovovivipary
:
large amount of
yolk
protection from
predators
young born fully developed
Advantages of
vivipary
:
reduced egg numbers
nourishment & protection
provide parental care
Label the amniotic egg
A)
SHELL
B)
YOLK SAC
C)
ALBUMIN
D)
ALLANTOS
E)
EMBRYO
F)
AMNIOTIC FLUID
G)
AMNION
H)
CHORION
8
Which part of the amniotic egg provides protection and prevents dehydration?
Shell
What part of the amniotic egg is a reservoir for nitrogenous wastes?
Allantois
What part of the amniotic egg prevents dehydration and mechanical injury?
Amniotic fluid
What part of the amniotic egg allows gaseous exchange forms placenta in mammals?
Chorion