BSCI 124 Exam 2

  1. Archaebacteria and Eubacteria
    • Small, unicellular, haploid only
    • Asexual: no mitosis --> binary fission
    • Most heterotrophic (obtain food from others)
  2. Fungi
    • Eukaryotic, non-photosynthetic, have cell walls, haploid and diploid
    • Sexual spores (meiosis) and asexual spores (mitosis)
    • Thread-like strands called hyphae (single strand = yeast)
  3. Mycotoxins
    harmful toxic chemicals produced by fungi and accumulate in infected food
  4. Algae basics
    • eukaryotes, mostly photosynthetic
    • micro or macro
    • sexual or asexual
  5. Algae: Diatoms
    live in cool oceans, mostly unicellular
  6. Algae: Kelps/ Brown Algae
    rocky caosts in cold water, multicellular
  7. Algae: Dinoflagellates
    • mainly unicellular, green/colorless, asexual
    • red tide
  8. Algae: Red Algae
    • oldest organisms on earth
    • thin filmds to complex filaments
    • accessory pigments make it red
    • can photosynthesize in deep water
  9. Algae: Green Algae
    • Largest, most diverse
    • fresh water and lang
    • ancestor or land plants: cellulose, chlorophyll, alternation of generations, cell plate
  10. Bryophytes
    • non vascular
    • have cuticle and stomata
    • moist environment
    • alternation of generations
    • Gametophyte generation is dominant with rhizoids and produces eggs and sperm
    • Spotophyte occurs when egg is fertilized (diploid) sporocytes undergo meiosis to produce haloid spores
  11. Ferns
    • vascular tissues
    • sporophyte genereation is larger
    • haploid gametophyte is small/short lived
    • Fronds: sporophyte leaves
    • Fiddleheads: young fronds
    • Rhizomes: underground horizontal stem
    • Roots: arise from rhizome
  12. Gymnosperms
    • Naked seed; trees
    • Spotophyte is dominant
    • Evolved from ferms
    • Annual rings: xylem formed by vascular cambium during one growth season
    • bark-->phloem-->cambium-->xylem-->wood
  13. Angiosperms basics
    • covered seed; fruits and flowers
    • flower has male and female sex organs
  14. Angiosperms structure
    • Stamens: male sex organ that produces pollen (male gametophyte)
    • Carpel: female sex organ
    • Ovary: part of carpel, female gemotophyte
    • Stigma: receptive part of carpel to catch pollen
    • Sepals: leafs (green)
    • Petals: inner part of leaf (colorful)
  15. Angiosperm: reproduction
    • hetersoporous: form 2 male and female spores
    • male: pollen grains contain 2 sperm
    • female: contain 1 egg and 2 polar nuclei
    • double fertilization: pollen has 2 sperms: 1 fertilizes egg and 1 unites with 2 nuclei to make triploid endosperm
  16. Monocots v Dicots
    • monocots: always odd numbers, scattered, and herbacious
    • dicots: always even numbers, circle and can be woody or herbacious
  17. Pollination
    transfer of pollen from male anther to female stigma
  18. Bees
    • sight/smell
    • yellow and blue
  19. Butterflies
    • sight/smell
    • red and orange
    • proboscis (tube to get nectar)
  20. moths
    • white or pale
    • sweet odor
  21. Flies and Beetles
    • dung smell
    • dull flowers
  22. Birds
    • no smell
    • yellow and red
  23. bats
    white
  24. mice
    yeast smell
  25. Simple Fruit
    develop from a single ovary of a single carpel/flower, fleshy or dry
  26. Simple Fruit: Berry
    entire fruit is soft
  27. Simple Fruit: Hersperidium
    has a peel outside, inner is fleshy
  28. Simple Fruit: Drupe
    outer is fleshy, inside is hard
  29. Simple Fruit: Pepo
    develop from enlarged base of perianth fused with ovary walls with stems
  30. Simple Fruit: Pome
  31. Simple Fruit: Dry
    • Capsule and Legumes: capsule open at maturity; splits at severl stems
    • Caryopsis and Nuts: dont open at maturity
  32. Aggregate fruit
    develops from one flower with many carpels at the same time
  33. Multiple Fruit
    develops from ovaries of flowers on same stalk
Author
Anonymous
ID
144152
Card Set
BSCI 124 Exam 2
Description
BSCI 124 Exam 2
Updated