Term
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Definition
Group of individuals of the same species living in the same place. |
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Term
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Definition
Group of individuals that represent populations. |
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Term
What Mean and Standard Deviation shows about a population? |
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Definition
Illustrates useful or easy to manage information concerning a population. |
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Term
Describe: Symmetric Variation Pattern |
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Definition
A bell shaped curve with symmetry. |
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Term
Describe: Skewed Distribution |
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Definition
A bell shaped curve where the peak is shifted over one side of the curve. |
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Term
Describe: Bimodal Distribution |
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Definition
A curve with two bells, or peaks. |
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Term
Factors that cause bimodal distributions? |
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Definition
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Term
Factors that cause skewed distributions? |
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Definition
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Term
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Definition
A visual way to show how individuals in a population vary. |
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Term
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Definition
Information that originated directly from the topic of interest. |
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Term
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Definition
A source that compiles primary sources to make a more concise point. |
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Term
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Definition
A source that belongs to the popular media, such as magazines. |
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Term
Mark-Resampling Method Purpose |
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Definition
Estimate the size of a population. |
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Term
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Definition
M/N=R/C M -> Total # Marked Individuals N -> Total Population R -> # of Marked Recaptured Individuals C -> Total Recaptured Individuals |
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Term
Conditions for Lincoln-Peterson Index Accuracy |
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Definition
Markers are not lost, No Birth / Death, No movement, No harm to marked individual. |
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Term
Three General Dispersion Patterns of Populations |
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Definition
Aggregated, Uniform, Random. |
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Term
Factors that influence patterns of individuals in populations? |
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Definition
Competition separates individuals. Mating season aggregate individuals. |
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Term
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Definition
Theory based on observations and predictions |
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Term
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Definition
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Term
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Definition
A measure of the total # of species as well as their abundance |
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Term
Shannon Weiner Index:
Pi
ni
N |
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Definition
Shannon Weiner Index:
Relative Abundance
Number of Individuals in a Species
Total number of Individuals |
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Term
Compound vs Dissecting Microscope |
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Definition
Compound: 2D, see very small specimens
Dissect: 3D, Larger Organisms |
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Term
Why cells can't resolve under a LM? |
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Definition
Lack contrast with surroundings |
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Term
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Definition
When a liquid is used to resolve 40x magnification to reduce refraction |
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Term
How bacteria are distinguished? |
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Definition
Form, Elevation, Margin
(Coccus, Bacillus, Spirillum) |
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Term
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Definition
Simple, Small, No Organelles, Unicell |
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Term
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Definition
Complex, Large, Organelles, Multicell |
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Term
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Definition
Bacteria break down organic material for recycling of nutrients |
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Term
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Definition
They can be tracked and can insert their DNA into another organism, useful in medicine. |
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Term
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Definition
Require an organic carbon source |
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Term
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Definition
Can synthesize their own organic compounds |
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Term
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Definition
Single celled animal like protists.
(ex: Amoeba, Paramecium) |
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Term
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Definition
Recycle nutrients, Component of food chain (consume bacteria) |
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Term
Multicellularity vs Protozoa |
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Definition
Protozoa joined together to perform a specific function; became organelles. |
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Term
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Definition
Protozoa have organelles for movement (cilia + flagella); Contain chloroplasts |
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Term
Why Termites Were Observed |
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Definition
Termites contain Trichanympha (protist) which supply cellulose to break down wood |
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Term
Point of Crayfish Sampling |
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Definition
Determine if the Rusty Crayfish has invaded, and observe effects it may have on natives. |
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Term
Effects of Invasive Rusty Crayfish |
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Definition
Reduction of biodiversity due to competition with native crayfish |
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Term
Does Owens Creek Face a Threat? |
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Definition
Owens Creek does not face an immediate threat from rusty crayfish. |
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Term
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Definition
Bryophytes (Mosses), Seedless Vascular (Ferns), Gymnosperms (Conifers), Angiosperms (Flowering) |
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Term
Function of Vascular Tissue |
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Definition
Transports water and nutrients throughout plants and allows it to survive in drier environments. |
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Term
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Definition
Use the sun to perform photosynthesis. |
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Term
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Definition
Absorb water and nutrients |
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Term
Reason for Green in Plants |
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Definition
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Term
Bryophyte Reproductive Properties |
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Definition
Sperm transfer from antheridium to archegonium requires a moist environment |
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Term
Reproductive Traits of Seedless Vascular |
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Definition
Requires a moist environment to transfer sperm |
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Term
Gymnosperm Reproductive Methods |
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Definition
Sperm located in pollen grains. Travel via wind. Protective seed coating. |
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Term
Angiosperm Reproductive Traits |
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Definition
Transfer pollen from Anther, to Stigma, to Style, to Ovary. Then, it becomes a seed/fruit. |
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Term
Challenges for Plants Regarding Moving to Land |
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Definition
Obtaining Vascular Systems, as well as overcome swimming sperm. |
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Term
How have flowers and pollinators coevolved? |
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Definition
Flowers became more appealing and accessible so that pollinators could adapt to have obtain food and flowers reproduce. (Ex: hummingbird long beak for trumpet flowers) |
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Term
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Definition
Monocot leaves have parallel veins, while Dicot leaves have web like veins |
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Term
Where fruits are produced. |
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Definition
Fruits are produced in the ovary. |
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Term
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Definition
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Term
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Definition
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Term
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Definition
Male cone has pollen filled sacs. |
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Term
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Definition
Color, Shape, Size, Subregions |
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Term
How animals have become more complex? |
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Definition
Increasing the number of tissues, creating a body cavity, specialized organs |
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Term
Radial Symmetry Advantages |
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Definition
No side has an unfair advantage over another |
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Term
Bilateral Symmetry Advantages |
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Definition
Allow organism to develop sensory organs in specific locations to allow for a sense of direction. |
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Term
Challenges of animals moving from water to land |
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Definition
Faced supporting their own weight, obtaining appendages that can grip land |
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Term
Advantage of One-Way Digestive Tract |
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Definition
Does not leave food undigested |
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Term
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Definition
They are adaptive due to the fact that their segmented legs are attached to a segment of their body |
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Term
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Definition
Segmentation separates the body structure so that organs can be specialized to certain locations. |
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Term
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Definition
It is a hermaprodite. It contains both male and female reproductive organs. |
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Term
Why are earthworms and clamworms well-suited? |
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Definition
Earthworms have chaetae that increase surface area so that it can pull itself along the soil. Clamworms produce wave like motions with parapodia to propel itself through water. |
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Term
Crayfish Appendage Differences |
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Definition
Crayfish appendages differ because they have walking legs and swimmerets to perform multiple functions. |
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Term
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Definition
They are not crabs. They are closely related to spiders and scorpions. |
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Term
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Definition
They move with a tube foot and a vascular system |
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Term
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Definition
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Term
Tissue Layers of Cnidarians |
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Definition
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Term
Tissue Layers of Flatworms |
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Definition
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Term
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Definition
Fluid filled cavity with 3 tissue layers or more. It provides cushioning. |
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Term
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Definition
No body cavity (Ex: Flatworms) |
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Term
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Definition
Body cavity between endoderm and mesoderm. |
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Term
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Definition
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Term
Relation of Sea Squirts to Humans |
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Definition
Larvae resemble the beginnings of humans (fetus) |
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Term
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Definition
Sponges, 1 Tissue, Symmetrical, Feed by sifting through water, filter feeder, poison for defense, important for filtering |
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Term
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Definition
Jellyfish, 2 Layers, Radial, Incomplete digestive tract, During Medusa it floats, As a polyp is it stationary, It is predatory, Expells water and tentacles draw in stinger with cells |
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Term
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Definition
Flatworm, Tapeworm, 3 layers, Bilateral, Acoelomate, To eat absorb predigested food, parasitic, hermaphrodite |
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Term
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Definition
Roundworms, Nematodes, 3 tissue layers, bilateral, Pseudocoelomates, Complete digestive track, free living lifestyle, feed on decaying organic material |
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Term
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Definition
segmented worms, earthworm or leeches, 3 tissue layers, bilateral symmetry, eucoelomate, eat with specialized organs, move with cilia, free living lifestyle |
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