4.2.2 Classification And Evolution Flashcards

(38 cards)

1
Q

what is a species?

A

two individuals that can breed together to produce fertile offspring

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2
Q

what’s the order of axons in a natural classification system?

A
  • domain
  • kingdom
  • phylum
  • class
  • order
  • family
  • genus
  • species

Do Keep Penis Clean Or Forget Good Sex (the teacher taught me this btw I did NOT come up w it)

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3
Q

what’s an advantage of the binomial naming system?

A

it is universal

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4
Q

what are the five kingdoms?

A
  • prokaryote
  • protoctista
  • plantae
  • animalia
  • fungi
    (passionate people prefer any foreplay)
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5
Q

what are the features of a prokaryote?

A
  • no membrane bound organelles
  • cell wall is present and made of peptidoglycan
  • it is heterotrophic and does digestion externally
  • autotrophic and saptitrophic
  • unicellular
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6
Q

what are the features of protoctista?

A
  • have membrane bound organelles
  • cell wall sometimes present and made of different compositions
  • hetero and autotrophic
  • unicellular and multicellular
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7
Q

what are the features of fungi?

A
  • have membrane bound organelles
  • cell wall present and made of chitin
  • heterotrophic and does digestion externally
  • saprotrophic
  • multi cellular or unicellular
  • multi- nuclear
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8
Q

what are the features of plantae?

A
  • have membrane bound organelles
  • cell wall present and made of cellulose
  • autotrophic as it performs photosynthesis
  • multicellular
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9
Q

what are the features of animalia?

A
  • have membrane bound organelles
  • cell wall is absent
  • heterotrophic
  • multicellular
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10
Q

what factors can you use to group species and show they’re from a common ancestor?

A
  • physical features
  • dna -> BASE sequences
  • biochemistry proteins -> AMINO ACID sequences
  • cytochrome C
  • rNA
  • behaviour
  • anatomy
  • embryological evidence
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11
Q

how can dna be used to link species?

A
  • a particular piece of DNA or RNA would code for the same protein in different species
  • see if they have similar base sequences
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12
Q

how can comparing biochemistry proteins help group species?

A
  • by comparing amino acids
  • similar amino acids = species closely related
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13
Q

what is the main reason that life is NOW classified into 3 domains? (LOL how has bio developed over time ahh issue and debate)

A
  • differences in
  • protein synthesis in organisms
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14
Q

what are the 3 domains?

A
  • bacteria
  • archaea
  • eukarya

(bae)

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15
Q

why is the 3 domains better than the 5 kingdoms?

A
  • many fundamental differences between prokaryotes and eukaryotes
  • eukaryotes all have nuclei and membrane bound organelles
  • many fundamental differences between bacteria and archaea
  • bacteria and archaea have different RNA polymerase
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16
Q

what’s classification?

A
  • placing living things into categories
  • based upon similarities or differences
17
Q

what’s phylogeny? how can it be shown?

A
  • closeness of evolutionary relationships
  • with a phylogenetic tree
18
Q

what’s the relationship between classification and phylogeny?

A

modern classification reflects phylogeny

19
Q

what can you learn from fossils from Darwin?

A
  • fossils found in sediments underground are older than those above it
  • fossils show organisms change over time
  • simple animals in older rocks
20
Q

what’s archaeopteryx?

A
  • shows links
  • many fossil organisms died off
  • compares DNA in fossils
21
Q

what’s interspecific and intraspecific variation?

A

inter = variation between species
intra = variation within a species

22
Q

what is continuous data?

A
  • no distinct categories
  • determined by several genes
  • effected by environment
23
Q

what’s discontinuous data?

A
  • presented on bar chart
  • distinct categories
  • determined by one gene
  • unaffected by environment
  • no intermediate values
24
Q

what’s anatomical adaptations?

A

aka structural features that increase its chance of survival e.g whales having thick layer of fat

25
what’s physiological adaptations?
cell **processes that increase its chance of survival** e.g brown bears hibernating
26
what’s behavioural adaptations?
changes in **behaviour that increases its chance of survival** e.g worm moving away when touched
27
what’s darwin’s theory of natural selection?
**LINK TO CONTEXT OF QUESTION** - **genetic variation** between population - due to **mutations** - mutations are **random** - due to sexual selection, **large numbers of offspring** are present - **selection pressure** - those that **have mutation more likely to survive** - **pass** on **alleles** - **overtime increase** in **allele frequency** **LINK TO CONTEXT OF QUESTION**
28
how can scientists know an organism evolved in a specific time period?
- use **fossils** - in **rocks**
29
what’s the type of speciation that occurs when two populations live in the same location?
sympatric
30
what exactly changed from the 5 kingdoms to the 3 domains?
- **4 of the kingdoms now** in **1 domain**: **eukarya** — these are **protoctista, fungi, plantae and animalia** - **remaining kingdom** from before, **prokaryotae, divided into 2 DIFFERENT DOMAINS** : **archaea and bacteria** - **MORE ACCURATE** in reflecting **ORIGINS**
31
what did Darwin report back to us from his little trip?
- his **observations** - his **natural selection theory**
32
what were Darwin’s observations?
- **organisms produce more offspring than survive** - there’s **variation in characteristics** of members of **same species** - **some characteristics can be passed on** from one **generation to next** - individuals that are **best adapted to environment more likely** to **survive**
33
which other guy contributed to theory of evolution but is irrelevant now and what did he say
- **wallance** miskeen - **independently** came up with **idea of natural selection** and **wrote to Darwin ab it**
34
what is the evidence for evolution
- fossils - DNA - molecular evidence
35
how can DNA be evidence for evolution?
organisms that diverged away from each other more recently should have more **similar DNA**
36
how can molecular evidence show evolution?
- **similarities in sequence of amino acids** in proteins - **compare antibodies** - organisms that **diverged away from each other more recently** have **more similar molecules**
37
how can two organisms share similar features but not be closely related?
- **evolved independently** on **different continents** - **look similar** because they’ve **evolved to live in similar environments**
38
how can fossils show show evolution?
- fossils can be **compared to other species** - fossils can **fill in the gaps in the evolutionary tree**