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Lab Final Evolution through Plants (Labs 11, 12, 13, & 14)

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The questions are organized by lab. Chapter 11, 12, 13, or 14 will be listed in front of the number on the table specimens. The numbers on items on the tables will not match the numbers GoFormative puts with the questions.
Starts Chapter 11 - Evolution
Question 1
1.

#11-1 Use this specimen to answer all of the questions under #1. This fossil is of a _______________________(organism's name).

Question 2
2.

#11-1a The formation of this fossil is a (cast or mold)?

Question 3
3.

#11-1b. This fossil can be considered an ___________fossil because it can be used to identify a time period in the Geological Time Scale.

Question 4
4.

#11-1c. This fossil identifies the (most recent or the oldest) era that it belongs to.

Question 5
5.

#11-1d. This fossil identifies the Paleozoic Era.

Question 6
6.

#11-2 Eras are broken down into two or more periods.

Question 7
7.

#11 -3 Look at model. If this was a core sample, the Law of Superposition tells you that if you find a fossil in the gravel layer and one in the sandy layer in this sample, then the fossil on the bottom is younger than the fossil on top.

Question 8
8.

#11-3a. The Law of Superposition is also called relative dating vs radiometric dating which uses the decay of isotopes to determine the age of a specimen.

Question 9
9.

#11-4. Major types of events have repeatedly occured in the history of the earth and have caused the chronological separations in the Geological Time Scale. What are these major events?

Question 10
10.

#11-5 - Select the best representation of the length of the three eras if drawn on a time line from the oldest to the most recent.

Question 11
11.

#11-6 Use the figure above. This is an example of ____________________structures which supports a _________________________.

Question 12
12.

#11-7 Use the figure above. This is an example of analogous structures which doesn't support a common ancestor.

Question 13
13.

#11-8 One of the arguments for why all vertebrates are closely related is due to certain characteristics of embryonic development. Give one example.

Question 14
14.

#11-9. Use the Table above. Based on the information in the table, which species is most likely the closest relative to species L?

Question 15
15.

#11-10. Use the Table above. Based on the information in the table, which species is most likely the ancestor to species L?

Question 16
16.

#11-11 Use the figure above. You are an anthropologist and have been asked to compare the recently unearthed fossil remains in Column 2 to two known species represented in Columns 1 and 3.

Looking at characteristic No. 21, is the unknown species more closely related to the species in Column 1 or 3?

Question 17
17.

#11-12 Use the figure above. You are an anthropologist and have been asked to compare the recently unearthed fossil remains in Column 2 to two known species represented in Columns 1 and 3.

Looking at characteristic No. 30, is the unknown species more closely related to the species in Column 1 or 3?

Question 18
18.

#11-13 Use the picture above. This type of fossil is very rare, however, scientists are excited when they find these types of fossils. Why?

Question 19
19.

#11-14 Explain why we don't find more fossils.

Start Chapter 12 - Microbiology
Question 20
20.

#12 - 1. Pictures 3, 4, and 6 above are all representatives of what Kingdom?

Question 21
21.

#12 - 1a. This Kingdom is distinguished by being only ______________and __________________.

Question 22
22.

#12 - 1b. As the pictures indicate, it is classified by _____________.

Question 23
23.

#12 - 1c. Select only one of the three pictures and tell me the scientific suffix for organisms classified in its group and verbally describe the shape of that group.

Question 24
24.

#12 - 2. The remaining pictures are all representatives of what Kingdom?

Question 25
25.

#12-2a. These organisms are

Question 26
26.

#12-2b. There organisms are generally classified by whether they look or function more like a

Question 27
27.

#12-2c. Select only one of the pictures and tell me the name of the organism. Give the plate # and name with a space between the two.

Question 28
28.

#12-2d. Look at specimens #2, 5, and 9. Give the three types of locomotion used by these representative organisms.

Question 29
29.

#12- 3. Look at the specimen provided. This sample is an example of an organism from what Kingdom?

Question 30
30.

#12 - 3a. These organisms are generally classified by their _____________________structures.

Question 31
31.

#12 - 3b. Identify the specific type of organism growing in the petri dish.

Question 32
32.

#12 - 4. Briefly describe the importance of cyanobacteria to the Earth's ecosystem.

Question 33
33.

#12 - 5. Bacteria are also categorized by whether they cause disease or not. Describe only one structure on bacteria that promotes or helps bacteria to survive and cause disease.

Question 34
34.

#12 - 6. Bacteria and fungi play a major role in ecosystems as decomposers recylcing nutrients for continued life on the earth.

Question 35
35.

#12 - 7 Name one of the diseases caused by fungi.

Starts Chapter 13 - Plants
Question 36
36.

#13 - 1 Use these four specimens to identify the four main groups of plants we studied and the evolutionary event that is associated with its group. What is the significance of this adaptation towards movement from water to land. Use format: A= Name: Event: Significance: ; then repeat for B, C, and D.

Question 37
37.

#13 - 2. Put the specimens in the previous question in order of evolutionary development and then show the relationsihp with dominance of the gametophyte and sporophyte generations in these groups. (Use A, B, C, and D labels across the top; and then enter G and S appropriately inside the triangles)

Question 38
38.

#13 -3 Briefly explain double fertilizatin and its benefits.

Question 39
39.

#13 - 4. This is a generalized diagram of Alternation of Generations. Insert the following terms haploid, diploid, mitosis, meiosis and fertilization into the diagram. Use H=haploid, D=diploid, MT=mitosis, ME=meiosis and F=fertilization

Question 40
40.

#13 -5. The sporophyte generation is the dominant phase in the moss life cycle.

Question 41
41.

#13 - 6. The gamtophyte generation is the dominant phase in the fern life cycle.

Question 42
42.

#13 - 7. Give the two mechanisms used as pollinators for seed plants.

Question 43
43.

#13 - 8. Give one benefit of a fruit to the perpetuation of a plant species.

Question 44
44.

#13 - 9. Distinguish the difference between pollination and fertilization.

Question 45
45.

#13 - 10. Match up these male and female terms with the correct group of organisms.

A=archegonium AN=anteridum E=egg S=sperm ME=megaspore M=microspore P=pollen ST=stamen C=carpel

Mosses have:

Question 46
46.

#13 - 10a. Match up these male and female terms with the correct group of organisms.

A=archegonium AN=anteridum E=egg S=sperm ME=megaspore M=microspore P=pollen ST=stamen C=carpel

Ferns have:

Question 47
47.

#13 - 10b. Match up these male and female terms with the correct group of organisms.

A=archegonium AN=anteridum E=egg S=sperm ME=megaspore M=microspore P=pollen ST=stamen C=carpel

Gymnosperms have:

Question 48
48.

#13 - 10c. Match up these male and female terms with the correct group of organisms.

A=archegonium AN=anteridum E=egg S=sperm ME=megaspore M=microspore P=pollen ST=stamen C=carpel

Angiosperms have:

Question 49
49.

#13 - 11. The terms "capsule", "protonemata", and "rhizoid" belongs to which group

Question 50
50.

#13 - 12. The terms "prothalium", "frond", and "sorus" belongs to which group

Question 51
51.

#13 - 13. This specimen is an example of a ______________________cone, belonging to the group of _____________________.

Question 52
52.

#13 - 14. Use the figure above to label the parts of a flower.

1 is the

Question 53
53.

#13 - 14. Use the figure above to label the parts of a flower.

2 is the

Question 54
54.

#13 - 14. Use the figure above to label the parts of a flower.

3 is the

Question 55
55.

#13 - 14. Use the figure above to label the parts of a flower.

4 is the

Question 56
56.

#13 - 14. Use the figure above to label the parts of a flower.

5 is the

Question 57
57.

#13 - 14. Use the figure above to label the parts of a flower.

6 is the

Question 58
58.

#13 - 14. Use the figure above to label the parts of a flower.

7 is the

Question 59
59.

#13 - 14. Use the figure above to label the parts of a flower.

8 is the

Question 60
60.

#13 - 14. Use the figure above to label the parts of a flower.

9 is the

Question 61
61.

#13 - 14. Use the figure above to label the parts of a flower.

10 is the

Question 62
62.

#13 - 14. Use the figure above to label the parts of a flower.

11 is the

Question 63
63.

#13 - 15. Considering the placement of the male reproductive structures, will this flower be more likely to self pollinate or cross pollinate?

Question 64
64.

#13 - 16. Using the sample specimen, how many ovules does this organism have?

Starts Chapter 14 - Plant Anatomy & Growth
Question 65
65.

#14-1 Everything above ground is called the _______________.

Question 66
66.

#14-1a. Is this plant herbaceous or non-herbacious?

Question 67
67.

#14-2 What part of this above ground system is this?

Question 68
68.

#14-2a What is its primary function?

It is okay to give a one word answer instead of writing a sentence.
Question 69
69.

#14-2b. Another name for the flat part of this structure is the....

Question 70
70.

#14-2c The name of this structure is?

Question 71
71.

#14-3 What part of this above ground system is this?

Question 72
72.

#14-a What is its primary function?

Question 73
73.

#14-4. Everything below ground is calle the ______________system.

Question 74
74.

#14-4a. List at least two of its primary functions.

Question 75
75.

#14-4b. This is an example of a .........root.

Question 76
76.

#14-4c. This is an example of a _________________root.

Question 77
77.

#14-5. This is a _____________bud.

Question 78
78.

#14-5a. This is a ______________bud.

Question 79
79.

#14-5b This is a ___________.

Question 80
80.

#14-5c This is a ______________.

Question 81
81.

#14-6 Give two locations where meristems are located.

Question 82
82.

#14-7a Monocot or dicot? Why?

Question 83
83.

#14-7b. Monocot or dicot? Why?

Question 84
84.

#14-7c Monocot or dicot? Why?

#14-7d - not using today
Question 85
85.

The four flower parts makes this a _______________.

Question 86
86.

#14-7f. Is this a monocot or dicot? Why?

Question 87
87.

#14-8 @ microscope The arrow in the midddle is pointing to whtat is called the ___________

Question 88
88.

#14-8a. There are how many annual rings?

Question 89
89.

#14-8b. All of these collectively are called the ________________.

Not doing #14-8c today.
Question 90
90.

#14-9 @ microscope - Is this a monocot or dicot? Why?

You are looking at the cross section of a stem.
Question 91
91.

#14-10 @ miscroscope - Is this a monocot or dicot? Why?

You are looking at the cross section of an ovary.
Question 92
92.

#14-11 @ microscope This is a specimen of what structure?

Question 93
93.

#14-11a. @ microscope What would you label the outside layer that the arrow is pointing to?

Question 94
94.

#14-12 @ microscope The arrow is pointing to a particular structure. What is it?

Question 95
95.

#14-12a. Describe its role and importance in the growth of plants.

#14-13 - not doing this question today
Question 96
96.

#14-14 - back at tables - You can see a distinctively darker and lighter ring where this specimen has been dampened with some water. (You may use the water bottle and cotton ball to re-wet the specimen so you can see the rings better. There rings are called the _____________.

Question 97
97.

#14-15 Label these two tissues in part of a picture of a cross section of a woody stem.