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BIOLOGY SPRING FINAL EXAM REVIEW UNIT 9 -EVOLUTION CHAPTER 16: DARWIN’S THEORY OF EVOLUTION 16-1: The Puzzle of Life’s Diversity - Evolution Theory Charles Darwin Voyage of the Beagle Darwin’s Observations o Patterns of Diversity o Living Organisms and Fossils o Galapagos Islands Finches 16-2: Ideas That Shaped Darwin’s Thinking - - Age of Earth Changing Earth (Geology) o James Hutton o Charles Lyell Principles of Geology Population Growth o Thomas Malthus 16-3: Darwin Presents His Case - - - Alfred Russel Wallace On the Origin of Species (1859) Inherited Variation Artificial Selection Natural Selection o Struggle for Existence o Survival of the Fittest Fitness Adaptation Descent With Modification o Common Descent Evidences of Evolution o Fossil Record o Geographic Distribution (Biogeographical Distribution) o Comparative Anatomy Vestigial Organs Analogous Structures Homologous Structures o Similarities in Embryology Summary of Darwin’s Theory (page 386) Strengths and Weaknesses of Evolutionary Theory CHAPTER 17: EVOLUTION OF POPULATIONS (POPULATION GENETICS) 17-1: Genes and Variation - - Mendel and Inheritance Watson and Crick Structure of DNA Mutations The “Commonness” of Genetic Variation Variation and Gene Pools o Gene Pool o Relative Frequency o “Evolution” in Genetic Terms Sources of Genetic Variation o Mutations o Gene Shuffling 17-2: Evolution as Genetic Change - Evolution vs. Genetic Equilibrium o Hardy-Weinberg Principle o Genetic Equilibrium Random Mating Large Population No Movement Into or Out of the Population No Mutations No Natural Selection 17-3: The Process of Speciation - Speciation Isolating Mechanisms o Reproductive Isolation o Behavioral Isolation o Geographic Isolation o Temporal Isolation UNIT 10 - THE DIVERSITY OF LIFE CHAPTER 19: THE HISTORY OF LIFE The Fossil Record - Fossil Record - Extinct Earth’s Early History - Formation of Earth - First Organic Molecules o Harold Urey o Stanley Miller - Life’s Origin o Formation of RNA o Formation of DNA - Origin of Eukaryotic Cells o Endosymbiotic Theory - Sexual Reproduction Multicellularity CHAPTER 18: CLASSIFICATION Finding Order in Diversity - Classification System - Taxonomy - Scientific Names o Carolus Linnaeus o Binomial Nomenclature o Genus species - 8 Levels of Classification o Domain o Kingdom o Phylum o Class o Order o Family o Genus o Species Modern Evolutionary Classification - Phylogeny o Evolutionary Classification - Systematics o Derived Characters o Cladogram Kingdoms and Domains - The Tree of Life - Three-Domain System o Domain Bacteria Kingdom Eubacteria o Domain Archaea Kingdom Archaebacteria o Eukarya Kingdom Protista Kingdom Fungi Kingdom Plantae Kingdom Animalia UNIT 11 - SIMPLE LIFE FORMS CHAPTER 20: BACTERIA AND VIRUSES Bacteria - Prokaryotes - Size - Two Domains o Bacteria - - - - - o Archaea Two Kingdoms o Eubacteria o Archaebacteria Identifying Bacteria o Shapes: Bacilli, Cocci, and Spirilla o Cell Walls Peptidoglycan o Movement Metabolic Diversity o Heterotrophs Chemoheterotrophs Photoheterotrophs o Autrotrophs Photoautotrophs Chemoautotrophs o Releasing Energy Obligate Aerobes Obligate Anaerobes Facultative Anaerobes Growth and Reproduction o Binary Fission o Conjugation o Spore Formation Endospore Importance of Bacteria o Decomposers o Nitrogen Fixers Nitrogen Fixation o E. coli in Intestines o Viruses - Viruses - Structure o Genome DNA RNA o Capsid o Surface Proteins o “Bacteriophage” - Viral Infection o Lytic o Lysogenic - Retrovirus - Chart on Page 483 Comparing Viruses to Cells Diseases Caused by Bacteria and Viruses - Pathogens - Bacterial Disease in Humans o Use of Cells as Food o o - - Releasing Toxins Preventing Bacterial Disease Vaccines Antibiotics o Chart on Page 486 of Diseases Caused by Bacteria Bacterial Disease in Animals o Bacillus anthracis Controlling Bacteria o Sterilization o Disinfectants o Food Storage and Processing Viral Disease in Humans o Chart on Page 489 Viral Disease in Animals Viral Disease in Plants CHAPTER 21: PROTISTS The Kingdom Protista - Protist - Evolution of Protists - Classification of Protists Animallike Protists: Protozoans - Zooflagellates - Sarcodines o Amoeboid Movement o Food Vacuole - Ciliates o Internal Anatomy Trichocysts Macronucleus Micronucleus Gullet Anal Pore Contractile Vacuole o Conjugation - Sporozoans - Animal-like Protists and Disease o Malaria o Trypanosoma o Giardia - Ecology of Animal-like Protists Plantlike Protists: Unicellular Algae - Chlorophyll and Accessory Pigments o Chlorophyll a and b o Accessory Pigments - Euglenophytes o Eyespot o Pellicle - Chrysophytes - Diatoms - Dinoflagellates Ecology of Unicellular Algae o Phytoplankton o Algal Blooms Plantlike Protists: Red, Brown, and Green Algae - Red Algae - Brown Algae - Green Algae o Unicellular Green Algae o Colonial Green Algae o Multicellular Green Algae - Reproduction in Green Algae o Alternation of Generations o Reproduction in Chlamydomonas o Reproduction in Ulva Gametophyte Spores Sporophyte - Human Uses of Algae Funguslike Protists - Slime Molds - Water Molds - Ecology of Funguslike Protists CHAPTER 21: FUNGI The Kingdom Fungi - Heterotrophic - Cell Walls o Chitin - Structure and Function of Fungi o Hyphae o Mycelium o Fruiting Body - Reproduction in Fungi o Asexual and Sexual o Sporangia o Sporangiophores - Spreading of Fungi Ecology of Fungi - Heterotrophism o Saprobes - Decomposers - Parasites o Plant o Human o Other Animals - Symbiotic Relationships o Lichens o Mycorrhizae UNIT 12: INVERTEBRATE EVOLUTION CHAPTER 25: INTRODUCTION TO ANIMALS Introduction to the Animal Kingdom - What is an Animal? o Multicellular, Eukaryotic, Heterotrophic, Lack Cell Walls o Tissues Epithelial Muscular Connective Nervous o Invertebrates o Vertebrates - What Animals Do to Survive? o Feedback Inhibition o Feeding o Respiration o Circulation o Excretion o Response o Movement o Reproduction o Body Symmetry Radial Symmetry Bilateral Symmetry o Cephalization o Body Cavity Formation CHAPTER 26: ANIMAL EVOLUTION AND DIVERSITY Arthropods and Echinoderms Introduction to the Arthropods - Phylum: Arthropoda - What is an Arthropod? o Segmented Body o Exoskeleton Chitin o Jointed Appendages - Evolution of Arthropods - Form and Function in Arthropods o Feeding o Respiration o Circulation o Excretion o Response o Movement o Reproduction - Growth and Development in Arthropods o Molting Groups of Arthropods - Classified Based on the Number of Body Segments and Appendages - Crustaceans o 2 Pairs of Antennae o 2-3 Body Segments Cephalothorax Carapace Thorax Abdomen o Chewing Mouthparts (Mandibles) Insects - What is an Insect? o Segmented Body 3 Segments Head Thorax Abdomen o Exoskeleton o 3 Pairs of Legs - Form and Function of Insects o Responses to Stimuli Compound Eyes Chemical Receptors o Adaptations for Feeding 3 Pairs of Appendages Used as Mouthparts o Movement and Flight o Metamorphosis Incomplete Metamorphosis Nymphs Complete Metamorphosis Egg, Larva, Pupa, Adult - Insects and Humans - Insect Communication o Pheromones Comparing Invertebrates Origin of the Invertebrates - The First Multicellular Animals - Beginnings of Invertebrate Diversity o “Cambrian Explosion” - Invertebrate Phylogeny - Evolutionary Trends o Specialized Cells, Tissues, and Organs o Body Symmetry Radial or Bilateral Form and Function in Invertebrates - Feeding and Digestion o Intracellular and Extracellular Digestion - Respiration - - - - - o Aquatic o Terrestrial Circulation o Open Circulatory System o Closed Circulatory System Excretion o Aquatic o Terrestrial Response o Centralization and Cephalization o Specialization Movement and Support o Exoskeletons o Endoskeletons Sexual and Asexual Reproduction o External and Internal Fertilization UNIT 13: CHORDATE EVOLUTION CHAPTER 26: Animal Evolution and Diversity The Chordates - What is a Chordate? o Dorsal Hollow Nerve Cord o Notochord o Tail - Most Chordates are Vertebrates o Vertebrae Fishes - What is a Fish? o Aquatic o Paired Fins o Scales o Gills - Evolution of Fishes o The First Fishes o The Age of Fishes o Evolution of Jaws o Evolution of Paired Fins o Modern Fishes - Form and Function In Fishes o Feeding o Respiration o Circulation 2 Chambered Heart Atrium Ventricle o Excretion o Response Bain o o o Lateral Line System Movement Swim Bladder Reproduction Oviparous Ovoviviparous Viviparous Class Osteichthyes Bony Fish Ray-Finned Fish CHAPTER 27-28: MAMMALS 32-1: Introduction - What is a Mammal? o Mammary Glands o Hair o Endothermic - Evolution of Mammals o Triassic Period 220 million years ago - Form and Function in Mammals o Body Temperature Control Endothermic High Metabolic Rate Hair Subcutaneous Fat Sweat Glands o Feeding Variable Dentition (Teeth) Rumen o Respiration Diaphragm o Circulation Four Chambered Heart o Excretion o Response Cerebral Cortex o Chemical Controls Endocrine Glands Hormones o Fighting Disease Immune System o Movement o Reproduction Internal Fertilization Milk Extended Parental Care o Interrelationship of Organ Systems CHAPTER 27 & 28: COMPARING CHORDATES Form and Function in Chordates - - - - - - - Feeding o Skulls o Teeth Respiration o Gills o Lungs Trachea Alveoli Circulation o Single Loop Circulation o Double Loop Circulation o Heart Chambers 2, 3, and 4 Chambers Excretion o Kidneys o Ammonia o Urea o Uric Acid Response o Brain Development o Cerebrum o Cerebral Cortex Movement o Skeletal System o Muscle System Reproduction o Sexual o External vs. Internal Fertilization o Eggs o Extended Parental Care UNIT 14 - PLANT BIOLOGY CHAPTER 22: PLANT DIVERSITY 22-1: Introduction to Plants - What is a Plant? - What Plants Need to Survive o Sunlight o Water and Minerals o Gas Exchange o Movement of Water and Nutrients - Early Plants o Origins in the Water o The First Plants - Overview of the Plant Kingdom o Figure 22-7 22-1: Bryophytes - Characteristics - Groups of Bryophytes o Mosses o Liverworts o Hornworts - Life Cycle of Bryophytes o Dependence on Water 22-2: Seedless Vascular Plants - Evolution of Vascular Tissue: A Transport System o Tracheids o Xylem o Phloem - Ferns and Their Relatives o Roots, Leaves, Veins, and Stems o Club Mosses o Horsetails o Ferns 22-3: Seed Plants - Gymnosperms - Angiosperms - Reproduction Free From Water o Cones and Flowers o Pollen o Seeds - Evolution of Seed Plants - Gymnosperms – Cone Bearers o Conifers o Ecology of Conifers 22-4: Angiosperms - Flowers and Fruits - Diversity of Angiosperms o Monocots and Dicots CHAPTER 23: ROOTS, STEMS, AND LEAVES 23-1: Specialized Tissues in Plants - Seed Plant Structure o Roots o Stems o Leaves - Plant Tissue Systems - Vascular Tissue o Xylem o Phloem 23-2: Roots - Types of Roots - o Taproot o Fibrous Roots Root Structure and Growth o Root Hairs Root Functions o Uptake of Nutrients o Active Transport of Minerals o Movement Into the Vascular Cylinder 23-3: Stems - Stem Structure and Function o Nodes and Internodes o Buds - Monocot and Dicot Stems - Primary Growth of Stems - Secondary Growth of Stems 23-4: Leaves - Leaf Structure o Blades o Petiole - Leaf Functions o Photosynthesis Mesophyll Stomata o Transpiration o Gas Exchange 23-5: Transport in Plants - Water Transport o Capillary Action Cohesion and Adhesion o Transpiration o Controlling Transpiration o Transpiration and Wilting - Nutrient Transport o Functions of Phloem CHAPTER 24: REPRODUCTION OF SEED PLANTS 24-1: Reproduction with Cones and Flowers - Structure of Flowers o Sepals and Petals o Stamens and Carpels - Pollination o Wind o Animals o Water 24-2: Seed Development and Germination - Seed Dispersal o o Dispersal by Animals Dispersal by Wind and Water CHAPTER 25: PLANT RESPONSES AND ADAPTATIONS 25-2: Plant Responses - Tropisms o Gravitropism o Phototropism o Thigmotropism UNIT 15: HUMAN BIOLOGY Fetal Pig Dissection - Digestive System Circulatory System Respiratory System Excretory System Reproductive System