1ST LAB EXAM

Cards (131)

  • scientific name of this specimen
    Brachiostoma lanceolatum
  • what subphyllum is amphioxus under
    Cephalochordata
  • what are the 3 chordates
    urochordata
    vertebrata
    cephalochordata
  • main chordate characteristics
    notochord
    dorsal tubular nerve cord
    endostyle
    pharyngeal slits
    post-anal tail
  • enlargement of the oral end
    Brachiostoma lanceolatum
    A) Hatschek's pit
    B) wheel organ
    C) velum
    D) ocellus
    E) oral hood
    F) buccal cirri
    G) pharynx
    H) pharyngeal slits
    I) pharyngeal bars
    J) myomere
    K) myoseptum
    L) notochord
    M) rostrum
    N) dorsal tubular nerve cord
  • amphioxus whole mount
    labelling
    A) hatschek's pit
    B) wheel organ
    C) velum
    D) oral hood
    E) buccal cirri
    F) notochord
    G) dorsal tubular nerve cord
    H) endostyle
    I) pharyngeal slits
    J) anus
    K) post-anal tail
    L) intestine
    M) iliocolon ring
    N) midgut caecum
  • AMPHIOXUS CROSS SECTION
    UWU
    A) myomeres
    B) ovary
    C) metapleural folds
    D) dorsal fin
    E) dorsal tubular nerve cord
    F) notochord
    G) pharyngeal bars
    H) pharyngeal slits
    I) pharynx
    J) caecum
    K) endostyle
    L) metapleural folds
    M) testis
    N) myosepta
  • it is the formation of germ layer
    GASTRULATION
    1. what development is this?
    early cleavage
    A) blastocoel
  • macromeres are common in vegetal poles
    micromeres are common in animal poles

    uwu
    A) blastocoel
    B) macromeres
    C) micromeres
  • what development is this ?
    what is being formed in it?
    what are those 3, then?
    gastrulation
    germ layers
    mesoderm, ectoderm, endoderm
    A) blastocoel
    B) ventral lip of blastopore
    C) blastopore
    D) yolk plug
    E) blastopore
    F) dorsal lip of blastopore
    G) archenteron
  • what development is this?
    neurulation
    A) notochord
    B) neural fold
    C) neural groove
    D) mesoderm
    E) mesoderm
    F) endoderm
    G) ectoderm
  • what development is this
    neurulation
    A) notochord
    B) archenteron
    C) somite
    D) neural tube
  • this is a frog skin section.
    chromatophores are pigment cells in amphibians
    A) blood vessel
    B) poison gland
    C) chromatophores
    D) mucus glands
    E) epidermis
    F) dermis
  • this is a human scalp.
    A) dermis
    B) hair follicels
    C) hypodermis
    D) sweat gland
    E) sebaceous gland
    F) stratum corneum
    G) stratum basale
  • anatomical plane of reference
    A) frontal plane
    B) sagittal plane
    C) transverse plane
  • If an animal or organ is sliced lengthwise this section is called a longitudinal or sagittal section. This is sometimes abbreviated to LS.
  • If the section is sliced crosswise it is called a transverse or cross section. This is sometimes abbreviated to TS or XS.
  • what directional term?
    the right ear
    right
  • what directional term?
    the left ear
    left
  • divided along any plane, through central axis, into roughly equal halves, these animals are starfish or hydras
    radial symmetry
  • can be divided down its length into similar right and left halves, these animals can use the anatomical terms such as posterior, ventral, etc.
    bilateral
  • irregularly shaped body, these animals are sessile
    asymmetrical
  • The animal must be lying on its back and facing upward (supine) with arms out on side.
  • these are morphological or molecular features that are mostly genetically determined and are heritable
    characters
  • the ancestral state of character, is the original or primitive condition
    plesiomorphy
  • shared ancestral condition
    symplesiomorphy
  • later or descent state
    apomorphy
  • shared changed condition
    synapomorphy
  • the unique characteristics of a lineage
    autapomorphy
  • features having common ancestry/origin
    homology
  • features similar in function
    analogy
  • features simply looks alike but is not necessary of same ancestry
    homoplasy
  • a group of closely related species
    ingroup
  • related to the ingroup but not part of the assortment/taxon
    outgroup
  • first outgroup
    sister group
  • common ancestor not all of the ancestors/descendants
    paraphyletic
  • does not include the common ancestor
    polyphyletic
  • common ancestor and all descendants of that ancestor
    monophyletic
  • includes all extant and extinct
    crown group