Finals

Cards (91)

  • Reproduction - Chains of DNA are being pass from parents to offspring. It avoids extinction of a species. An Instinct for animals, and choice for humans
  • Heredity - Passing of genetic traits from parents to offsping.
  • Fertilization - union of reproductive cells or gametes. Sperm cell and egg cell for humans and animals, fusion of pollen and ovum for plants
  • Two types of reproduction
    • Asexual Reproduction (no fertilization occurs)
    • Sexual Reproduction (involves fertilization)
  • Reproduction - A biological process where organisms have the ability to produce another of their kind (same species)
  • Types of asexual reproduction
    • Budding
    • Fragmentation
    • Regeneration
    • Binary Fission
    • Vegetative Reproduction
    • Spore Formation
    • Parthenogenesis
  • Asexual Reproduction - Does not involve fertilization. Results in a clone of the parent -> no genetic diversity
  • Budding - Asexual reproduction in which a new individual is produced from the parent plant by splitting off a small part of the parent plant
    ex. hydra and corals
  • Fragmentation - a cut body part does not only regenerate but will become its own separate organism
    ex. starfish and planaria
  • Binary Fission - Typically observed in prokaryotes. Parent cell divides to produce two daughter cells
    ex. bateria and archaea
  • Vegetative Reproduction - Another plant part is used instead of seed to produce.
    ex. potatoes, strawberry, stolons, and tubers
  • Spore Formation - Spores are produced in the sporangium and are released into the air
    ex. ferns and molds
  • Parthenogenesis - The unfertilized egg of the female grows to become a new organism. no male species
    ex. komodo dragon and water flea
  • Regeneration - regrowth of a cut or injured body part
    ex. starfish and lizard
  • Sexual Reproduction - Involves the union of gametes
    ex. Humans and plants
  • Flowering plants reproduce sexually through a process called pollination
  • Types of pollination
    • Self pollination (occurs within the same flower)
    • Cross polination (occurs in two different flower of the same species)
  • Types of fertilization
    • External fertilization
    • Internal fertilization
  • External fertilization - Fertilization that happens outside the body
    ex. Frogs, fish, and other amphibians
  • Internal Fertilization - Fertilization that happens inside the body. inside the reproductive tract
    ex. birds, reptiles, humans, etc...
  • Some organisms can reproduce both asexually and sexually
    ex. potatoes, onions, jellyfish, and sea anemones
  • Most plants undergo alternation of generation (alternation between being haploid and diploid)
  • Gametophyte - haploid multicellular organism that develops from a haploid spore with one set of chromosome
    ex. ferns, seeds, and bryophytes
  • Sporophyte - Diploid multicellular stage in the life cycle of a plant or algae
  • Humans spends most of their live as diploids including animals
  • All organism need energy to perform various life processes
  • We need to take food since it's a source of energy
  • Nutrition - the process of obtaining the energy and nutrients needed for growth and development of an organism
  • Process of nutrition in animals
    • Ingestion
    • Digestion
    • Absorption
    • Assimilation
    • Egestion
  • Ingestion - the process of taking food into the body by swallowing, chewing, and/or sucking
  • Digestion - In stomach, after 4 hours, the food will turn into liquid substance
  • Absorption - Nutrients pass through from the lining of our small intestine to our blood
  • Assimilation - The cells then uses the nutrients that are now incorporated into the cells
  • Defacation - Process used to remove the fecal matter from our body. Excretion of waste product
  • Nutrients - substance that provide energy for the organism's metabolic process such as growth, maintenance, reproduction, and even immunity
  • Food that provide energy, is the food thar has carbohydrate, proteins, fats/lipids, and calories
  • chemoautotrophic organism - uses chemical energy rather than light
    ex. bacteria that live in soil, organism that lives in volcanic vents
  • Saprophytic (Decomposers) - organisms that obtain their nutrients from dead organic matter
    ex. fungi and bacteria
  • Parasitic - Organism (parasite) takes food from another organism (host) to the point that the host is harmed
  • Ectoparasite - parasites that live outside or on the surface of the host
    ex. lice, ticks, and mosquitoes