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133 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
transgenis organisms
organisms that contain genes from another organism (move from one species to another)
DNA fingerprinting
calculates the number of repeats between genes (specific to each person) to determine if two samples of DNA is from the same or diffrent people
scientific name
binomial nomenclature is the method of naming organisms so that they can be discussed world wide
binomial nomenclature
a 2 part name system that organizes and categorizes all living things
binomial nomenclature (parts)
Felis domesticus (italicized)
Felis - genus
Domesticus - species
taxonomy
the science of categorizing, grouping, and naming living things
Linneus developed ...
the system of binomial nomenclature
Redi
proved no spontaneous generation
meat in jars covered with gauze don't get flys
Pasteur
final proof that theres no spontaneous generation
curved neck flask
Chordate characteristics
hollow dorsal nerve chord
notochord
pharyugeal slits
Vertebrate Characteristics
solid dorsal nerve chord
backbone
gills or lungs
3 groups of fish
jawless- angatha
cartilegenous- chodrichthyes
bony - osteirchtheyes
internal fish parts
closed cirrculatory system, singal loop circulation, swim bladder...
external fish parts
dorsal, posterior dorsal, caudal, anal, pectoral, pelvic fins
lateral line
Characteristics of Amphibians
aquatic larae, terrestrial adults, moist skin, many glands, no scales and no claws double loop circulatory system
internal amphibian parts
3 chamber heart, reproductive system, cloaca
external amphibian parts
bulgingg eyes, no sound recievers, pourus skin, no claws
repoductive strategies of fish
oviparous
ovoviparous
viviparous
oviparous
egg and sperm unite externally
ovoviparous
internal fertilization but babies develop in a yolk sac
viviparous
internal fertalization and a live birth
4 orders of reptiles
snakes and lizards, crocidiles, turtles, and tuataras (the dinosaur group)
reptile characteristics
vertebre, lungs, scaley skin, and a special type of egg
types of bird feathers
contour feathers, down feathers, and powder feathers
contour feathers
long and stiff flight feathers that cover a birds body
down feathers
short, soft, and fluffy feathers that insulate a bird and cover their young
powder feathers
these release a fine white powder that repels water for birds that dwell near water
digestive system of birds
includes a crop and gizzard
crop
part of the birds digestive system that stores food (usually for her young)
gizzard
specilized muscular part of a birds stomach that crushes food
transition organism
(reptile to bird)
archaepteryx
resting potential
negative inside positive outside
polarized, maintained until stimulated
action potential
positive inside negative outside
depolarized
changes to repolarized when finished
cerebrum
2 hemispheres, voulentary, convolutions (creases)
learning and judgement center
cerebrum (layers)
cortex- gray outer
medulla-white inner
brainstem
connects brain and spinal chord
coordinates information
medulla oblongata, pons, midbrain
thalamus
passes info to the cerebrum
hypothalamus
controls hunger and thirst, fatigue, anger and temp.
medulla oblongata
part of brainstem
controls breathing, heart rate and swelling
pons
the bridge between the cerebral cortex and cerebellum
midbrain
monitors hearing and vision
nervous system divions
CentralNS + PeriferalNS
Motor + Sensory
somatic + autonomic
parasympathetic +sympathetic
CNS
nerves in the brain and spinal chord
PNS
nerves going to and coming from the brain and spinal column
divided into motor and sensory neurons
sensory neurons
includes the receptors and the neurons
motor neurons
includes the CNS and to the effectors
divided into somatic and autonomic
somatic nervous system
includes all neurons that vouletarily react to reflexes
autonomic nervous system
includes all invoulentary reflexes
divided into parasympathetic and sympathetic
saclera
the white part made of tough connective tissue
cornea
clear covering over sclera
aqueous humor
the clear fluid between the cornea and sclera
choroid
contains the iris and pupil
lense
the lens just behind the pupil
refracts in coming light
vitreous humor
jello like substance that fills the eyeball chamber
retena
in the back of the eye made of a sheet of cells called photoreceptors
photoreceptors
neouron receptors in the eye
auditory canal
tunnel covered with wax
collects sound vibrations
tympanum
ear drum
membrane that vibrates due to sound energy
malleus
hammer
a bone in the ear
incus
anvil
a bone in the ear
strapes
stirrup
a bone in the ear
oval window
cartiledge in an O shape that the vibrations pass through
cochlea
a snail shaped
fluid filled and lined with tiny hairs
vibrations ripple, touching the hair cells
types of joints
immovable - skull
slightly movable - spine
freely movable - most joints
types of freely movable joints
ball-and-socket, hinge joint, piviot joint, saddle joint, gliding joint, ellipsoid
ligaments verse tendons
l- connect bones together
t- connect bones to muscles
periosteum
tough membrane that blood vessels pass through
outside of the bone
compact bone
dense bone
contains Haversain canals
Haversain canals
carry blood and nutrients through the bone
Spongy bone
pourous bone
structuring material
osteoytes
small cites embedded in the spongy bone that deposit/absorb calcium salts
bone marrow
a cavity inside the bone where soft tissue produces red and white blood cells, nerve cells, and fat cells
types of muscle tissue
skeletal, cardiac, smooth
skeletal muscle
attached to bones
voulentary movement - straited
many nuclei
cardiac muscle
in the heart, invoulentary, straited, one nuclei
smooth muscle
internal organs, invoulelntary, not straited, one nuclei
contraction of muscle
the muscle is stimulated to contract -> cross-bridges move pulling filaments past each other -> actin releases -> cross bridge attaches @ another spot and repeats
epidermis vs. dermis
e- rapid division, keratin (hair), keratinocytes, melanin(pigment),melaninocytes
d - under, blood, nerves, glands, smooth muscle, sense organs
mouth
pre digestive system
teeth cheeks toung saliva -> chewing
Parts of the GI track
mouth pharaynx esophagus stomach smal then large intestine
pharynx
the opening at the mouths rear that food and air pass through
the epiglottis sorts particles
esophagus
connects mouth and stomach
walls are rings of muscles
stomach
churns food into CHYME (a pasty mix)
exits through the PYLORIC VALVE
small intestine
breaks down farther with the help of enzymes and nutrients are absorbed
large intestine
removes water and absorbs vitamins
feces held back by the anal sphincter
pancreatic fluid
flows from the pancreas to the sm. intestine
contains Na bicarbonate
pepsin
a digestive enzyme secreted by the 3rd set of stomach glands
works with hydrochloric acid
Small intestine enzymes
maltase
lactase
sucrase
Parts of the Resperatory System
nose and naval cavity, pharynx, larynx, trachea, lungs
Nose and naval catvity
filters
warms
mosturizes
Pharynx
passage of both food and air
epiglodis covers the opposite opening
the respitory system is under the control of what part of the nervous system
the sensory nervous system
how does the nervous system monitor the respitory system?
can't detect O2... the opposite is CO2...immediatly changes to H2CO3... unstable-> H+ and CO3-...increase in H+ increases the acidity...monitors the acidity
Inhilation
diaphragm starts up...contracts (moves down)...air fills the lungs ...volume increases...pressure decreases...gas exchange
exhilation
diaphragum relaxes...voulume down...pressure increases...gas leave the lungs
Thoratic Cavity
the lung cavity that grows and shrinks
seperated by diaphragum from the abdominal cavity
Gas Exchange
O2 and CO2 move to areas of lower concentration
Macromolecules of Phospholipids
coat the inside of the aveolus and make diffusion easier
hemoglobin
a protien in red blood cells that attracts O2
what part of the nervous system controls the heart
the autonomic nervous system
sympathetic - can bring it up (parasympathetic lowers it to normal)
traveling through the circulatory system
upper/lower vena cava, ??, right atrium, tricuspid vaulve, right ventricle, pulmonary arteries, (lungs), pulmonary veins, left atrium, bicuspid vaulve, left ventricle, ??, aorta
contraction of the heart
pumps from the RA to the RV... through the pulmonarys it gets O2 and returns to the LA pumped to the LV... out via aorta
Operaton of nephron
the main filtering unit of kidneys
inside of the Renal Cortex
2 process occur inside: filtration and reabsorbtion
Types of circulation
pulmonary (<3 to lungs to <3)
systemic (includes the coronary, hepatic portal, renal circulation)
Seminiferous Tubules
where meiosis occurs in males (sperms are made)
starts @ puberty
epididymis
sperm travel after the seminiferous tubules
where sperm mature
vas deferans
wher mature sperm go after epididymis
seman is mixed here
seman stored until aroused
androgens
main male hormone
causes the development of the reproductive system
hormone in a embryo
FSH
follicle stimulating hormone in males and females
produced at puberty by the hypothalamus and pituitary gland
LH
lutenizing hormone
produced at puberty by the pituitary gland in males and females
ovaries
main female organ
where ova begin to mature after puberty
follicles
immature (they mature here) ova travel through monthly
When they break open they enter the filopean tubes
filopean tubes
mature ova travel through (for days) enter the uterus
down syndrome
extra copy of chromosone 21
nondisjunction disorder
mental retardation
hemophilia
a defective recessive allele causes a malfunction in the gene that codes for an imortant blood clotting protien
GERM MUTATION
a mutation in the gametes that can be inheritated
sickle cell amnemia
mutation of hemoglobin
misshaped red blood cells
causes cells to get stuck... dameges the tissue
HsHs affected HsHa carrier
sex-influenced
the description of a gene that is caused by a gene whose expression differs in a man and woman
A Sturterant
gene mapping - 1% = 1 map unit
crossing over - farther means more frequent
point mutation
the smallest gene mutation
1 nucleotide affected directly
blood types
A-, A+, B-, B+, AB-, AB+, O-, O+
O- donor AB+ acceptor
RH+ is an antigen in red blood cells
incomplete dominance
cross between RR and rr where the result is a mixture
like PINK
codominance
a condition where both are expresses and active
FBFW black and white speckled feathers
somatic mutation
mutations that affect other cells of the nervous system
linkage groups
packages of genes always iherited together
usually all on 1 chromosone
linked genes
genes that don't go through independant assortment
inherited together
chromosomal mutations
changes in the chromosone structure
deletion, duplication, inversion, translocation
turner's syndrome
females only ... missing X...
45X
sterile and retarted
Klinefelter's Syndrome
males only... aand extra X...47XXY
sterile and retarted
Stevens
discovers sex linked chromosones
1900s used worms
sex chromosone pairs (they are not matching in men)
T. Morgan
fruit flys
proved linked genes Theory of Linked Genes
helped w/ crossing over + discovered sex linked
W. Sutton
developed the Chromosone Theory of Heredity
1 genes on chromosones in nucleus 2 genes occupy an area 3 genes exist in alleles
what two locations monitor 02
crotid and aorta