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Diversity arising from descent with modification
One of the two major concepts in the module's focus.
Homeostasis
The other major concept in the module's focus.
Organization
A property of life where all life is highly ordered and structured.
Cells
All organisms are made of one or more cells.
Unicellular organisms
Organisms that consist of only one cell.
Multicellular organisms
Organisms that consist of many cells.
Example of a unicellular organism
A bacterium.
Four major tissue types in humans
Connective, epithelial, muscle, and nervous tissue.
Reproduction
Living things can reproduce themselves either sexually or asexually.
Two major forms of reproduction
Sexual and asexual reproduction.
Metabolism
Taking in and utilizing energy to carry out cellular functions.
Metabolism results in
Growth and development.
Two major processes of metabolism
Anabolism and catabolism.
Response
Living things respond to their environment by sensing external stimuli.
External stimuli
Changes or signals from the environment that organisms can sense and respond to.
Evolution and adaptation
Living things adapt to external pressures and evolve because of them.
Causes of adaptation and evolution
External pressures.
Descent with modification
The idea explaining how diversity arose as organisms changed from ancestral forms over time.
Phylogeny
A representation of relationships and how organisms evolved from a common ancestor.
A phylogeny shows
Evolutionary relationships among organisms.
A phylogeny identifies
A common ancestor as the source of related organisms.
Morphology
The form and structure of an organism, which was traditionally used to classify them.
Classification
Organizes organisms according to their characteristics and relationships.
Modern classification represents
Evolutionary relationships.
Common ancestor
An ancestral organism from which related organisms evolved.
Diversity arose from descent with modification connects
Biodiversity and evolution.
Morphology focuses on
An organism's form and structure.
Common ancestor classification
Organisms can be classified as related because phylogeny represents their shared ancestry.
Purpose of studying phylogeny
To understand evolutionary relationships.
Classification helps organize
The diversity of living organisms.
Difference between morphology and phylogeny
Morphology focuses on form and structure, while phylogeny focuses on evolutionary relationships.
Evolutionary relationship suggests
That two organisms share ancestry to some degree.
Domain Bacteria
Contains single-celled prokaryotes.
Bacteria are
Prokaryotic organisms.
Organisms in Domain Bacteria
Generally single-celled.
Microbial mat
A multi-layered sheet of prokaryotes.
Organisms mostly found in microbial mats
Bacteria.
Other prokaryotes in microbial mats
Archaea.
Structure of a microbial mat
A multi-layered sheet.
Energy source of early microbial mats
From chemicals near hydrothermal vents.
Associated environmental feature with energy source of microbial mats
Hydrothermal vents.
Energy source used by early microbial mats
Chemical energy.
Microbial mats consist mainly of
Prokaryotes.
Two major groups in microbial mats
Bacteria and archaea.
Characteristic shared by bacteria and archaea
Both are prokaryotes.
Domain containing bacteria
Domain Bacteria.
Microbial mats demonstrate about early life
Prokaryotic life could form organized communities.
Hydrothermal vents and microbial mats
Early microbial mats likely used chemicals near hydrothermal vents for energy.
Kingdom Archaebacteria
Contains single-celled prokaryotes.
Three main types of archaea
Methanogens, halophiles, and sulfur archaea.
Methanogens classification
Under Phylum Euryarchaeota.
Halophiles classification
Under Phylum Euryarchaeota.
Sulfur archaea classification
Under Phylum Crenarchaeota.
Groups in Phylum Euryarchaeota
Methanogens and halophiles.
Group in Phylum Crenarchaeota
Sulfur archaea.
Halobacterium salinarum
A halophile.
Habitat of Halobacterium salinarum
Found in hypersaline lakes, preserved food, and preserved hides.
Hypersaline environment
An environment with very high salt concentration.
Characteristic of Halobacterium salinarum
Associated with highly salty environments due to being a halophile.
Organisms in Kingdom Archaebacteria
Single-celled.
Archaebacteria classification
Prokaryotic.
Phylum containing halophiles
Euryarchaeota.
Phylum containing sulfur archaea
Crenarchaeota.
Escherichia coli type
Gram-negative bacteria.
Salmonella type
Gram-negative bacteria.
Escherichia coli found in
Intestines.
Salmonella can cause
Food-borne diseases.
Bacterium associated with intestines
Escherichia coli.
Bacterium associated with food-borne diseases
Salmonella.
Classification shared by E. coli and Salmonella
Both are Gram-negative bacteria.
Example of bacterium found in intestines
Escherichia coli.
Example of bacterium causing food-borne diseases
Salmonella.
E. coli and Salmonella classified under
Gram-negative bacteria.
Domain including E. coli and Salmonella
Domain Bacteria.
General cell type of bacteria
Prokaryotic cells.
Bacteria in Domain Bacteria
Generally unicellular.
Way the module identifies bacteria
Through examples such as E. coli and Salmonella.
Bacterial example linked to disease transmission
Salmonella.
Bacterial example linked to intestines
Escherichia coli.
Kingdom Protista
Described as a diverse group of mostly unicellular eukaryotic organisms.
Protists are
Eukaryotic organisms.
Protists are mostly
Unicellular.
Emphasis about Kingdom Protista
Its diversity.
Organism lacking a rigid shape
Amoeba.
Organism using cilia to move
Paramecium.
Example organisms live in
Freshwater.
Structure Paramecium uses for movement
Cilia.
Characteristic of Amoeba highlighted
It lacks a rigid shape.
Two representative protists
Amoeba and Paramecium.
Kingdom containing Amoeba
Kingdom Protista.
Kingdom containing Paramecium
Kingdom Protista.
Cells in protists
Eukaryotic cells.
Meaning of the word 'mostly' in protists
Indicates that most protists are unicellular.
Protist associated with cilia
Paramecium.
Protist associated with a lack of rigid shape
Amoeba.
Organisms in Kingdom Plantae
Generally described as multicellular eukaryotes.
Plants primarily make food through
Photosynthesis.
Major group in Kingdom Plantae
Green algae.
Nonvascular plant group in Plantae
Bryophytes.
Plant group following bryophytes
Pteridophytes.