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Eco & Evol 100. These prevent geneflow and keep two species separate or distinct from each other Reproductive barriers or reproductive isolation. Eco & Evol 200. A definition of a species based on the ability of individuals to successfully mate and reproduce Biological species concept.
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Eco & Evol 100 • These prevent geneflow and keep two species separate or distinct from each other • Reproductive barriers or reproductive isolation
Eco & Evol 200 • A definition of a species based on the ability of individuals to successfully mate and reproduce • Biological species concept
Eco & Evol 300 • A speciation event where a new species forms within the range of the original species • Sympatric speciation
Eco & Evol 400 • A possible result of competition where species begin to divide up the resource and utilize different parts of the resource • Resource Partitioning
Eco & Evol 500 • The maximum population size that an environment can support • Carrying Capacity
Diversity 100 • The names of one of the two Kingdoms that include prokaryotic organisms • Archaebacteria and Eubacteria
Diversity 200 • The name given to the life cycle of plants that describes the fact that they have multicellular haploid and multicellular diploid phases • Haplodiplontic Life cycle or Alternation of generations
Diversity 300 • Animals that have a notochord, pharyngeal slits, a post-anal tail and dorsal nerve cord at some point in their life • Chordates
Diversity 400 • The diploid phase of a plants life cycle • Sporophyte
Diversity 500 • The name given to animals that have the first opening in the embryo develop into the anus • Deuterostomes (protosomes have the first opening become the mouth)
Reproduction & Development 100 • A form of reproduction that produces clones of the parent • asexual reproduction
Reproduction & Development 200 • When the sperm and the egg unite inside of the female’s body • Internal fertilization
Reproduction & Development 500 • The first stage in vertebrate development where the cells divide to produce more, smaller cells • cleavage
Reproduction & Development 400 • The stage in vertebrate development where the three germ layers form in the embryo • gastrulation
Reproduction & Development 500 • The stage in vertebrate development where the spinal cord forms • Neurulation
Nutrition 100 • The organ where most nutrients are absorbed in the digestive system of vertebrates • Small intestine
Nutrition 200 • A flow-through gut with a mouth and an anus • Alimentary canal
Nutrition 300 • The name given to the sac-like digestive system of Cnidarians, which have only one opening • Gastrovascular cavities
Nutrition 400 • The gland that secretes buffer and enzymes into the small intestine • pancreas
Nutrition 500 • A chambered stomach found in some herbivores • A ruminant stomach
Gas Exchange 100 • The respiratory surface commonly found in aquatic organisms, such as fish • gills
Gas Exchange 200 • The respiratory medium that makes ventilation harder • water
Gas Exchange 300 • The respiratory system of insects • Tracheal tubes
Gas Exchange 400 • When the diaphragm contracts and expands the chest cavity causing air to move into the lungs of mammals • Negative pressure breathing
Gas Exchange 500 • The process that increases the efficiency of gas exchange in the gills of fish • Countercurrent exchange
Transport 100 • The name of the stacks of dead cells that transport water and dissolved nutrients upward in a plant • xylem
Transport 200 • The name of the system of tubes that carry sap from sugar source to sugar sink • phloem
Transport 300 • The main mechanism that causes water to move up from the roots to the tips of a plant • Transpiration/cohesion
Transport 400 • The way a plant creates pressure differences to cause phloem sap to move • Pumping sugars in or out of phloem
Transport 500 • The waxy coating of the endodermis that forces water and dissolved materials to pass through a cell before entering the vascular cylinder of a plant • Casparian strip
Circulation 100 • The number of chambers in the heart of a frog • three
Circulation 200 • A circulatory system where the circulating fluid is not always enclosed within vessels and is the same as the general body fluid • open circulatory system
Circulation 300 • The cells in the blood that carry oxygen • Erythrocytes or red blood cells
Circulation 400 • The name of the circuit of flow in mammals that sends oxygenated blood from the heart through the body capillaries, where it gives up the oxygen, then back to the heart • Systemic circuit
Circulation 500 • The name given to the contraction phase of the cardiac cycle, where the highest blood pressure is generated • Systole
Osmoregulation & Excretion 100 • The vertebrate organs where urine is produced • kidneys
Osmoregulation & Excretion 200 • The nitrogenous waste that is the most efficient to excrete and is excreted by marine invertebrates • ammonia
Osmoregulation & Excretion 300 • The portion of the nephron that is responsible for water reabsorption • Loop of Henle
Osmoregulation & Excretion 400 • The hormone that is produced when the blood concentration or osmolality increases and your body needs to conserve water • ADH Anti-Diuretic Hormone
Osmoregulation & Excretion 500 • The ball of capillaries where filtration occurs in the kidneys • glomerulus
Nervous 100 • The cells that actually conduct nerve impulses • neurons
Nervous 200 • The name of the series of events that is the actual nerve impulse • Action potential
Nervous 300 • When the membrane potential of a neuron becomes less negative • depolarization
Nervous 400 • The chemicals that carry the nerve impulse signal across a chemical synapse • neurotransmitters
Nervous 500 • The jumping motion that describes the way a nerve impulse travels down a myelenated axon. • Saltatory conduction
Systematics 100 • The evolutionary history of a group of organisms • phylogeny
Systematics 200 • The name of the Taxonomic Level that would fill in the blank: …Kingdom, Phlyum, _______, Order… • Class
Systematics 300 • Which species are most closely related to each other? • A& C
Systematics 400 • A method of systematics that uses shared derived characteristics only • Cladistics