TOPIC 5 IB BIOLOGY

Cards (29)

  • Natural selection
    1. Variation
    2. Advantage
    3. Increase in population
  • Taxonomic levels
    • Kingdom
    • Phylum
    • Class
    • Order
    • Family
    • Genus
    • Species
  • Domains of life
    • Bacteria
    • Archaea
    • Eucharia
  • Bacteria
    • Prokaryotic cells
    • No true nucleus
  • Archaea
    • Prokaryotic cells
    • No true nucleus
  • Eucharia
    • Eukaryotic cells
    • Plant / animal/ fungus
  • Plant phyla
    • Bryophyte (e.g. moss)
    • Fillcinophyte (e.g. Ferns)
    • Coniferophyte (e.g. conifers and pines)
    • Angiospermophyte (e.g flowering plants and grasses)
  • Bryophyte
    • No true leaves or roots
    • Reproduce - spores
    • Anchored by rhizoids
  • Fillcinophyte
    • Has leaves
    • Vascularized
    • Reproduce - spores
  • Coniferophyte
    • Have leaves
    • Vascularised
    • Reproduce - seeds
  • Angiospermophyte
    • Vascularised
    • Reproduce - seeds found in fruit
    • Flowers / fruit
  • Animal phyla
    • Porifera (e.g. sponges)
    • Cnidaria (e.g. Jelly fish/ Corals)
    • Platyhelminth (e.g. flatworms and tapeworms)
    • Annelida (e.g. earthworm and leaches)
    • Mollusca (e.g. squids, slugs and snails)
    • Arthropoda (e.g. spider and insects and crustaceans)
    • Chordata (e.g backbones)
  • Porifera
    • Sponge
    • Asymmetrical
    • No mouth or anus
    • Pores through body
  • Cnidaria
    • Jelly fish, coral
    • Radial body symmetry
    • Mouth but no anus
    • Stinging cells
  • Platyhelminth
    • Mouth but no anus
    • Flat and softened body
    • Bilateral
    • Unsegmented
  • Annelida
    • Bilateral
    • Mouth and anus
    • Segmented body
  • Mollusca
    • Bilateral
    • Mouth and anus
    • May have muscular foot or a shell
  • Arthropoda
    • Segmented body
    • Bilateral
    • Mouth and anus
    • Jointed appendages and exoskeletons
  • Chordata
    • Post anal tail at some point in time
    • Bilateral symmetry
  • Chordata subgroups
    • Fish
    • Amphibians
    • Reptiles
    • Birds
    • Mammals
  • Mechanisms by which genetic variation within a population is maintained
    • Mutations - changes to the gene sequence
    • Sexual reproduction - new gene combinations
    • Gene flow - immigration and emigration
  • Mechanisms by which population variety can be altered (⬇ biodiversity)
    • Random chance (genetic drift)
    • Directed intervention (natural or artificial selection)
  • The impact of a change is greater
    If the population is small (this may occur via population bottlenecks or founder effect)
  • Evolution
    The cumulative change in the heritable characteristic of a population (i.e. biological change over time)
  • Alleles
    Genes and their variants that are transferred between generations
  • Evolution
    A change in the allele frequency of a population's gene pool over successive generations
  • Mechanisms of evolution
    • Mutation
    • Sex
    • Gene Flow
    • Genetic Drift
    • Natural Selection
  • Speciation
    Occurs when populations diverge to the extent that they can no longer interbreed and produce fertile, viable offspring
  • Continuous variation across a geographical range of related populations matches the concept of gradual divergence