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BIOL 111: EXAM 2

annulus
row of cells with unevenly thickened walls on fern sporangia
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apical meristem
embryonic tissue regions forming new cells at tips of shoots and roots
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antheridium
gametangium which produces sperm
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archegonium
gametangium that produces egg
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calyptra
haploid remnant of archegonium which forms looses, sometimes fringed, cover over moss sporophyte
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columella
central sterile tissue in moss capsule
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croszier
fern leaf that is not yet rolled
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frond
leaf of a fern
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gametangium
haploid structure within which gametes are produced
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gamete
reproductive cell that produces an organism only after fusion with another gamete (egg or sperm)
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gametophyte
haploid generation of plants; produces gametes
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homosporous
bearing spores that are all the same size
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megaphylls
leaves defined by presence of leaf gap; tend to be large
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pinna
small divisions of fern leaf
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rachis
main axis of fern leaf
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rhizoid
hairlike structure that anchors some gametophytes (like moses) to substrate
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rhizome
enlarged, usually horizontal underground stem
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sporangium
structure that produces spores
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spore
a reproductive cell that can produce a new organism without fusing with another cell
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sporophyte
diploid generation of plants; ;produces spores
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sterile layer
outer layer of cells of gametangium ; does not give rise to gamestes
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thallus
plant body that is not differentiated into roots, stems, leaves, etc.
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zygote
diploid cell produced when egg is fertilized
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asexual reproduction
reproduction in which one cell makes an exact copy of itself
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mitosis
a single cell divides resulting in two identical cells, each containing the same number of chromosomes
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sexual production
two organism produce gametes that participate in fertilization
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fertilization
fusing of one gamete from each parent to produce the next generation
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meiosis
in sexually reproducing organisms, two consecutive nuclear divisions occur, leading to the production of four haploid gametes (sex cells), each containing one of every pair of homologous chromosomes
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germ cells
undergo meiosis, found in our gonands
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diploid
cells that contain two sets of chromosomes
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haploid
cells which number of chromosomes has been reduced by one half and contain only one set of chromosomes
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interphase
consists of G1 phase, S phase, and G2 phase (Chromosomes begin to condense)
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G1 phase
growth (1)
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S phase
DNA synthesis
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G2 Phase
Growth (2)
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Karyokinesis
segregation of the chromosomes
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Cytokinesis
division of cytoplasm and the formation of the new daughter cells
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locus
a position on a chromosome where a gene resides
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centromere
clear plastic piece in each chromosome
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sister chromatid
each strand of the duplicated chromosome
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homologous pairs
a chromosome pairs with another chromosome during meiosis. This (synapsis) happens between two chromosomes that are homologous, i.e. chromosomes having the same genes at the same loci but possibly different alleles
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prophase
chromosomes consense in the nucleus, and chromatids become visible.
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metaphase
spindle fibers tug and arrange chromosomes along the middle (equator) .
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Anaphase
sister chromatids separate from each other at the centromere
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Telophase
spindle apparatus disappears, and the two nuclei reform. chromosomes unwind and reform chromatin
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independent assortment
The process of random segregation and assortment of chromosomes during anaphase I of meiosis resulting in the production of genetically unique gametes.
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Red Algae
Supergroup: Archaeplastida - only chlorophyll a, lack flagella, two layered cell walls, deposit calcium carbonate into their cell walls
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Green Algae
Supergroup: Archaeplastida - chlorophyll a and b, makes the most O2, gave rise to an extensive evolutionary line of land plants, one large chloroplast per cell
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chlamydomonas
Group: Chlorophytes - has two whiplash flagella, large cup shaped chloroplast
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volvox
Group: Chlorophytes -cells divided several times in two planes, and that the daughter cells stayed together and formed a hollow ball - large, spherical, hollow colony
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Ulva
Group: Chlorophytes - chlamydomonas-like cell lost its flagella and started dividing in one plane without separation. reuse would be sing row of cells, or filament
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cladophora
chlamydomonas-like cell lost its flagella and its nucleus divided without the cytoplasm dividing (Coencyte)
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Stoneworts
Group: Charophyceans - similar to ancestors of the first land plnts because of: rosette cellulose, peroxisomes, phragmoplast, sterile layer
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Spirogyra
Group: Charophyceans - spiral-shaped chloroplast; there may be one to a few chloroplast per cell
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Chara
Group: charophyceans - gametes are produced in gametangia; sterile layer of cells,
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archegonia
gametangia that produce eggs
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antheridium
gametangia that produce sperm
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Alteration of Generations
alternate between haploid and diploid organisms (haploid/ Gametophyte), (diploid, sporophyte)
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Land plant trend
The evolutionary trend in land plants in toward increasing dominance of the diploid sporophyte generation
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microspores
small spores, born in microsporangia on microsporophylls, when they gernimate they produce microgametophytes with antheridia
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megaspore
large spores, often four per megasporangium are borne in megasporangia on megaphylls. produce megagametophytes with archegonia only.
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fasicles
pine cones occur in a cluster of these
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epidermis
outer layer of leaf cells
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cuticle
waxy substances covering over the outer surfaces of the epidermis of plants
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stomata
small openings in the epidermis
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endodermis
mesophyll is separated from inner vascular tissue by a single ring of cells
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strobili
clusters of cones
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megasporangiate
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