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Title: TAKS Review


1
TAKS Review
  • Taxonomy, Evolution and Adaptations

2
Binomial Nomenclature
  • Organisms are given two term names
  • genus and species
  • Humans are
  • Homo sapiens

3
Levels of Taxonomy
  • Kingdom
  • Phylum
  • Class
  • Order
  • Family
  • Genus
  • Species
  • Kangaroo
  • Parents
  • Clapped
  • Obediently
  • For
  • Green
  • Shoes

4
The Six Kingdoms
Protista
Fungi
Eubacteria
Animalia
Archaebacteria
Plantae
5
Six Kingdoms
Eubacteria Protista Fungi Plants Animals
Cell type? Prokaryotic Prokaryotic Eukaryotic Eukaryotic Eukaryotic Eukaryotic
Cell wall? Yes Yes (peptido-glycan) Some (cellulose) Yes (chitin) Yes (cellulose) NO
Cell numbers Unicellular Unicellular Unicellular or Multi-cellular Unicellular or Multi-cellular Multi-cellular Multi-cellular
Cellular energy Both hetero- and autotrophs Both hetero- and autotrophs Both hetero- and autotrophs heterotrophs autotrophs heterotrophs
Archaebacteria
6
Examples from the 6 Kingdoms
Archaebacteria Halophiles, methanogens
Eubacteria E. Coli, Streptococcus
Protista Euglena, diatoms, amoeba
Fungi Mushrooms, yeast
Plantae Moss, ferns, flowering plants, trees
Animalia Birds, humans, reptiles, sponges, worms
7
Practice Question
  • A laboratory investigation included examining
    prepared slides of pond water. Single-celled
    organisms with a nucleus and either cilia or
    flagella were visible. These organisms probably
    belong to the kingdom
  • F Animalia
  • G Eubacteria
  • H Plantae
  • J Protista

J
8
Practice Question
  • Which of these classifications is most specific?
  • A Family
  • B Genus
  • C Phylum
  • D Order

B
9
Practice Question
  • According to this information, three of these
    organisms should be placed in the same kingdom.
    Which organism should be placed in a different
    kingdom?

F Q G R H S J T
G
10
Practice Question
  • Knowledge of which of these is most important in
    classifying this new organism into a kingdom?
  • F The color of light absorbed by the organism
  • G The type of radiation emitted
  • H The use of photosynthesis
  • J The color of the organism

H
11
Practice Question
The picture shows a piece of rotting wood. Which
of these does the picture demonstrate? F
Photosynthesis occurring G Wood regenerating H
Decomposers growing J Genes transforming
H
12
Practice Question
  • The chart shows the classification of four
    organisms found in Texas. Which organism is most
    closely related to Organism X?
  • A Anolis carolinensis
  • B Bufo americanus
  • C Poecile gambeli
  • D Grus americana

C
13
Practice Question
  • Which is a characteristic of members of the plant
    kingdom that distinguishes them from members of
    the animal kingdom?
  • A Storage of energy in chemical bonds
  • B Exchange of H2O with the environment
  • C Use of mRNA during protein production
  • D Use of chlorophyll for solar-energy
    transformation

D
14
Practice Question
  • The table above shows percent differences in
    Cytochrome c in four different animals. According
    to the table, which two animals are most closely
    related to each other?

A
A Horse and dog B Dog and kangaroo C Horse and
penguin D Penguin and kangaroo
15
Evolution
  • Means change over time
  • Organisms are suited to their environment, but as
    their environment changes they also must change
    or adapt in order to survive.
  • Adaptations are characteristics that increase an
    organisms chances for survival.

16
Adaptation Questions
  • TAKS likes adaptation questions.
  • For these, think about the environment the
    organism is in and what its MOST important needs
    are!
  • Examples
  • Desert species need water, cooling system
  • Tundra species need to keep warm
  • Saltwater species need to remove extra salt,
    breathe underwater

17
Who is more fit to their environment?
  • Thats better!
  • Polar bears are not naturally found where there
    are brick walls and dirt.
  • The brown bear blends in with the flora found in
    the Canadian wilderness.

18
Speciation Separation into new species
  • Geographic, Temporal and Behavioral isolation can
    all lead to reproductive isolation.

Temporal refers to timing. Timing for mating,
migrating, feeding etc.
Bird of paradise mating dance is a distinct
behavior of this species
Mountains, rivers even roads can separate two
populations of the same species.
19
Reproductive Isolation
  • When two variations of the same species can no
    longer interbreed because they are separated by
    time, behavior or location
  • they have experienced reproductive isolation.
    They are no longer part of the same species.
    They are two different species.
  • Speciation has occurred.

20
Natural Selection
  • Survival of the Fittest
  • Organisms that survive long enough to reproduce
    have favorable traits.
  • These traits get passed on to offspring.
  • They are naturally selected for and become more
    common as time goes on.
  • FYI unfavorable traits dont get passed on as
    often and are seen less frequently as time goes
    on.

21
Practice Question
  • Which of the following is an adaptation most
    likely observed in plants growing along Aransas
    Bay (red dot on map)?
  • A Sensitivity to green light
  • B Tolerance of saltwater
  • C Extension of root length
  • D Resistance to predation

B
22
Practice Question
  • Cacti grow slowly compared to most other plants.
    The fact that cacti keep their stomata closed for
    much of the day can help explain this growth
    characteristic. Which of these best explains the
    advantage of keeping stomata closed during the
    day?
  • F It limits water loss through transpiration.
  • G It conserves oxygen produced in photosynthesis.
  • H It recycles carbon dioxide within plant
    systems.
  • J It protects plant tissues from predators.

F
23
Practice QuestionBackground
  • Stomata are the little holes mainly on the bottom
    side of leaves that control H2O loss and CO2
    intake.
  • They can open and close depending on plant needs.

24
Practice Question
  • The myxoma virus was used to control an
    overpopulation of European rabbits in Australia.
    When first introduced in the mid-1900s, the virus
    greatly reduced the European rabbit population.
    Today the virus is not an effective control of
    the European rabbit population. Fewer European
    rabbits are affected by the virus today because
    they have
  • F learned to avoid the virus
  • G moved away from infected areas
  • H undergone a change in diet
  • J developed resistance to the virus

J
25
Practice Question
  • The guppy is a species of small freshwater fish.
    Scientists observed that the average size of
    guppies in a pond decreased over a few years
    after a guppy predator was introduced into the
    pond. Which of the following best explains the
    change in guppy size?
  • F Speciation
  • G Convergent evolution
  • H Inbreeding
  • J Natural selection

J
26
Practice Question
  • Some mesquite trees have deeper roots than any
    other plant in the desert. How are deep roots an
    adaptation for survival in the desert?
  • F Deep roots can protect the tree from predators.
  • G Roots encounter cooler conditions far below the
    desert surface.
  • H Roots can extend great distances to reach
    water.
  • J Deep roots interact with beneficial bacteria
    below the surface.

H
27
Practice Question
  • A man treated his home with a pesticide that
    kills roaches. The first application of the
    pesticide killed 92 of the roaches. Two months
    later he applied the pesticide to his home again,
    but the second application killed only 65 of the
    roaches. What would best explain the decrease in
    the effectiveness of the pesticide?
  • F The pesticide is effective only against mature
    roaches.
  • G Once roaches learned how to fight the
    pesticide, they taught others.
  • H The surviving roaches were naturally resistant
    to the pesticide, and that resistance was
    inherited by their offspring.
  • J The pesticide caused some of the roaches
    digestive systems to mutate and metabolize the
    pesticide.

H
28
Practice Question
  • F Birds become confused by the bugscoloration,
    so the bug has time to escape.
  • G Birds associate the bugs coloration with its
    bad taste and avoid eating it.
  • H Birds are unable to locate the bugs head, so
    the bug can escape.
  • J Birds cannot locate the bug because it appears
    to be part of the plant.

Which of the following best explains how the
milkweed bugs coloration helps it avoid being
eaten by birds?
G
29
Practice Question
  • The benefits of spines on a cactus are similar
    to the benefits of the
  • F scales on a butterfly wing
  • G talons on a hawk
  • H whiskers on a cat
  • J shell on a tortoise

J
30
Practice Question
  • Some species of kelp anchor themselves to the
    seafloor. These species have small air sacs,
    called air bladders, at the base of each leaf.
    The air bladders raise the top of the kelp to the
    waters surface. What advantage do air bladders
    give the kelp?
  • A They allow the kelp to obtain more salt from
    the water.
  • B They prevent the kelp from breaking during a
    storm.
  • C They allow kelp leaves to receive greater
    amounts of sunlight.
  • D They provide the kelp with protection from
    herbivores.

C
31
Fossils
  • Imprints or remains of living things
  • In undisturbed layers of sedimentary rock, the
    deeper it is, the older it is
  • Gives information about extinct species

32
What is extinction and what causes it?
  • A population is extinct when the last of that
    species is dead.
  • Example There are no more dinosaurs.
  • What happened? Their habitat was destroyed.
    When they no longer have what they need to live,
    they die.

33
Analogous and Homologous Features


Homologous structures are derived from a common
ancestor structure, but may or may not serve the
same purpose. The bones are homologous.
Analogous structures serve the same purpose.
The moth with is analogous to bat and bird wings.
34
Practice Question
  • During a severe drought a dry lake
  • was explored for fossils. The diagram
  • represents the fossils uncovered and
  • the layers they were in. According to
  • this information, this area was once a
  • A forest that was replaced by a freshwater lake
  • B freshwater lake that was replaced by a desert
  • C saltwater sea that was replaced by a forest
  • D freshwater lake that was replaced by a forest

A
35
Practice Question
  • Birds and reptiles are similar in that they are
    vertebrates and lay eggs. They differ in that
    reptiles have teeth and birds have beaks. Some
    birds do possess teeth. However, these teeth are
    present only in the embryonic stage. Which
    conclusion is best supported by the presence of
    teeth in bird embryos?
  • A Birds and reptiles share a common ancestor.
  • B Modern reptiles are the ancestors of modern
    birds.
  • C Birds and reptiles eat similar types of food.
  • D Ancestors of reptiles had beaks similar to
    those of birds.

A
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