Biodiversity & Phylogeny Trees_ Animals (2)
.pdf
keyboard_arrow_up
School
University of Cincinnati, Main Campus *
*We aren’t endorsed by this school
Course
1082L
Subject
Biology
Date
Dec 6, 2023
Type
Pages
11
Uploaded by MasterTarsier1467 on coursehero.com
Names: Nadia Kassis, Jhonnalyn Hinderlong,
Biodiversity & Phylogeny Trees: Animals
In-class worksheet Biology 1082L
Instructions:
Type up the answers below, save the document, and upload it to Canvas.
In your Pre-Lab Video Quizzes and last lab, you learned about the 3 mains steps of building a
phylogeny tree. In Part A, we will review some of the traits that the animal phylogeny tree will
use. In Part B, we will utilize the 3 steps in this process in order to better understand the
biodiversity of different phyla
within Kingdom Animalia
. In Part C, your group will examine
biodiversity
across classes within the phylum Chordata
.
PART A: TRAITS OF ANIMALS
Let’s review traits that our phylogeny tree will focus on. Fill in the blank with the correct terms. (5
pts total)
Symmetry:
Asymmetry - the lack of symmetry
Bilateral symmetry – the organism can be split across a plane into 2 equal halves
Pentaradial
symmetry – there are 5 planes across that the organism can be split into equal
halves
Radial symmetry – there is an infinite number of planes that that the organism can be split
into equal halves
Development
(note that some will simply be “absent”)
Protostomes
development – embryonic development when blastopore becomes mouth
Deuterostomes
development – embryonic development when blastopore becomes anus
Type of skeleton
(note that some will simply be “absent”)
Hydrostatic skeleton – fluid-filled compartment used for support
Endoskeleton – skeletal support is internal
Exoskeleton
– skeletal support is external
Body cavity
(note that some will simply be “absent”)
coelomate– body cavity completely surrounded by mesoderm
pseudocoelomate – “fake” body cavity between the mesoderm and the gut
acoelomate– lack of a body cavity, but still has 3 germ layers
Ecdysis
– _ the act of molting or shedding an outer cuticular layer
Segmentation
– the division of an organism, or portions thereof, into repeated segments
Germ layers
(note that some will simply be “absent”)
diploblastic - 2 germ layers (endoderm and ectoderm, but lack a mesoderm)
triploblastic, - 3 germ layers (endoderm, mesoderm, ectoderm)
Trochophore
– a specialized larvae known for their spherical shape and ciliated ring
Cellularity
(unicellular or multicellular)
PART B: BUILDING ANIMAL PHYLOGENY TREES
“Initial phylogeny tree”
Open the blue briefcase at your table. Remove everything from the briefcase except for the
turtle, bird, frog, and fish (we will use these later on). Use chalk at your group’s table to draw a
phylogeny tree on the tabletop. Take a picture of the phylogeny tree and embed it in the space
below, making sure you map the evolution of the following traits on your tree. Feel free to map
the trait using their corresponding number (1 through 9) on your phylogeny tree. (3 pts)
1.
Symmetry
2.
Development
3.
Type of skeleton
4.
Body cavity
5.
Ecdysis
6.
Segmentation
7.
Germ layers
8.
Trochophore
9.
Cellularity
Your preview ends here
Eager to read complete document? Join bartleby learn and gain access to the full version
- Access to all documents
- Unlimited textbook solutions
- 24/7 expert homework help
Related Questions
Draw a phylogenythat accurately portrays the evolutionary relationships among the organisms listed. Each organism listed should be at the tip of a branch on the tree. Use the internet to discover what type of organisms they are, and refer to the textbook and course notes as you determine the relationships among these organisms.
Label the phylogeny with each of the 6 species listed and write on the tree where the following derived traits evolved: specialized tissues, radial symmetry, bilateral symmetry, deuterostomy, protostomy, and ecdysozoan cuticle (the need for an animal to molt in order to grow).
Anthopleura xanthogrammica Giant Green Anemone
Chondrocladia lyra. harp sponge
Diadema antillarum black sea urchin
Euphasia superba. Antarctic krill
Phrynosoma cornutum. horny toad
Taenia saginata. beef tapeworm
arrow_forward
Which best describes traditional classification? *
a. It is based on shared characteristics.
b. It is based on evolutionary relationships.
c. It is called phylogenetic classification.
d. It is called cladistics
2. Circle the letter of each sentence that is true about evolutionary relationship of organisms? *
a. DNA evidence shows that the giant pandas are more closely related to raccoons than bears.
b. Scientist infer that the species with similar body structure and development patterns inherited many of the same genes from acommon ancestor.a
c. Scientist never have to change their hypotheses about species relationships.
d. Scientist can compare protein structure to determine how closely two species are related .
arrow_forward
Define the following terms:
phylogeny
phenetics
cladistics
phylogenetic tree
clade
cladogram
phenogram
phylogenetic divergence
arrow_forward
Using the taxonomic categories (domain, kingdom, ...etc), compare the taxonomic classification of humans and pigs. Compare and contrast on each level and describe the similarities or differences at each level using the table below.
Similarity/Difference
Domain
Kingdom
Phylum
Class
Order
Family
Genus
Species
arrow_forward
Create a document with a list of the 8 levels of the taxonomic classification system.
Research one organism from each of the following categories: bacteria, fungi, plant, fish, amphibian, reptile, bird, and mammal.
Fill in the correct scientific name for each of the taxonomic levels beginning at domain.
Compare and contrast the taxonomic profile of the organisms in the document below your list. How would you identify which organisms have more characteristics in common?
Create a phylogenetic tree of the organisms that you selected.
arrow_forward
Carolus Linnaeus contributed to the system of binomial nomenclature? True or false
The generic name of a species is also called specific epithet? True or False
arrow_forward
Define the following terms in your own words:
Taxonomy
Classification
Description
Hierarchy
Identification
Nomenclature
Systematics
Phylogeny
Character
Analogous character
Homologous character
Character state
Clade
Cladogram
arrow_forward
Choose 1 organism below and propose a method of fossilization that most appropriately matches the process needed to preserve the organism. Be sure to include the name of the organism you chose, the fossilization method or type of fossil that would form, and describe the fossilization process for that particular method/type.
Organism 1 - A bird's footprints
Organism 2 - A section of a tree trunk
Organism 3 - An entire bee
Organism 4 - The shell of a nautilus (a present-day sea animal similar to an extinct ammonite)
Organism 5 - An entire polar bear
arrow_forward
Choose the words that make the sentence most accurate. When reconstructing phylogenies, you should use ___________ traits because they are _______________.
a.
homologous; similar due to common ancestry.
b.
homoplastic; similar due to common ancestry.
c.
homoplastic; similar due to environmental constraints.
d.
homologous; similar due to environmental constraints.
arrow_forward
Please create an essay about "Why do biologists care about phylogenies?" at least 3 paragraphs
arrow_forward
What would be a complete phylogeny with traits? Attached is the format for the phylogeny tree.
arrow_forward
Define the following terms in your own words:
Nomenclature
Systematics
Phylogeny
Character
Analogous character
arrow_forward
What do common names convey?
Casual usage
Accurate reflection of the organisms they signify
The same thing across all languages
Binomial Nomenclature
The most accurate way to describe the animal
arrow_forward
What type of features do you feel should be used to classify humans as a species? please answer shoert sentences only
arrow_forward
Define the following terms:
cladistics
phylogenetic tree
clade
cladogram
phenogram
phylogenetic divergence
synapomorphy
arrow_forward
When using a cladistic approach to systematics, which of the following is considered most important for the formation of a taxon?
Question 26 options:
polyphyletic characters
shared derived characters
overall phenotypic similarity
analogous characters
arrow_forward
Structures shared by species because of descent from a common ancestor is referred to as...
Group of answer choices
homology
cladistics
analogy
homoplasy
taxonomy
arrow_forward
A scientist has developed 3 different phylogenies that describe the relationships between different species of elephants. In Phylogeny A, there are 4 total changes that resulted in 4 different species. In Phylogenies B and C, there are still 4 total species represented, however, they take 6 and 8 changes, respectively, to create them. Which phylogeny is probably correct?
a.)Phylogeny A
b.)Phylogeny B
c.)Phylogeny C
d.)All of the above, given every clade contains the same organisms
arrow_forward
You are working in the Department of Environment and Natural Resources (DENR) as a junior scientist. You have discovered new species of flora in Palawan tropical forest. How do you properly write the scientific name using binomial nomenclature of the new species? Elaborate your answer.
arrow_forward
Define the following terms:
-phenetics
-cladistics
-phylogenetic tree
-clade
-cladogram
-phenogram
-phylogenetic divergence
arrow_forward
Using the terms listed below, answer all the parts to this question regarding the cladogram for the frogs
Anatomy of a Cladogram
Sympleisiomorphies—shared ancestral states
Synapomorphies—shared, derived character states
Autapomorphies—unique, derived character states
Homoplasies—the result of parallel or convergent evolution where 2 or more organisms independently acquire the same character state (could be the result of a reversal—when, in a particular lineage, a character reverts from a derived back to an ancestral state). Similarity in appearance, but not origin.
Monophyletic group—group of all descendants of a common ancestor
Paraphyletic group—group of some, but not all, descendants of a common ancestor
Polyphyletic group – group of individuals that descend from more than one common ancestor
Polytomy—3 or more taxa emerging from a single node who do not share the most common ancestor
Homologies—Similarities resulting from descent from a common ancestor
Analogies - Similarities…
arrow_forward
Using the terms listed below, answer all the parts to this question regarding the cladogram for the frogs
Anatomy of a Cladogram
Sympleisiomorphies—shared ancestral states
Synapomorphies—shared, derived character states
Autapomorphies—unique, derived character states
Homoplasies—the result of parallel or convergent evolution where 2 or more organisms independently acquire the same character state (could be the result of a reversal—when, in a particular lineage, a character reverts from a derived back to an ancestral state). Similarity in appearance, but not origin.
Monophyletic group—group of all descendants of a common ancestor
Paraphyletic group—group of some, but not all, descendants of a common ancestor
Polyphyletic group – group of individuals that descend from more than one common ancestor
Polytomy—3 or more taxa emerging from a single node who do not share the most common ancestor
Homologies—Similarities resulting from descent from a common ancestor
Analogies - Similarities…
arrow_forward
Circle and label the latest common ancestor between taxon A and E in your tree above.
arrow_forward
In the evolutionary tree below, which of the five nodes corresponds to the most recent common ancestor of sea stars and yeast?
A. node A
B. node B
C. node C
D. node D
E. node E
I need help please!!!!
arrow_forward
Which of the following concepts applies to both sexual and asexual species? Select all that apply.
Question 29 options:
Linnean species concept
Phylogenetic species concept
Fossil species concept
Biological species concept
Morphological species concep
arrow_forward
Concept Map: Complete the attached Systematics Concept Map. Type your answer on each level in the space provided. Be sure to include your name; save the file to your computer,
Requirements Levels and Key Terms: Levels and Key Terms LevelTerms Level I:Systematics Level II:Phylogeny Biological diversity Level IIITaxonomy Cladistic analysis Level IV:Identification of species Shared primitive characters Classification of species Dichotomously branching phylogenetic tree Shared derived characters Level V:Binomial Genus, family, order, class, phylum, kingdom Homologous similarities Relative time of origin Fossil records Outgroup comparison Clade Degree of divergence Level VI:Molecular comparisons (DNA, protein) Genus and species Morphology Fossils, DNA, and protein comparisons
arrow_forward
For novice biologists, taxonomy and phylogenetics are difficult concepts to understand and keep separate. This confusion is made worse because modern taxonomic methods make use of molecular tools. Write an essay that contrasts taxonomy to phylogenetics and explain how both disciplines are important to our understanding of species and evolution. Your essay should include a description of taxonomy and phylogenetics, as well as a detailed explanation about how information is represented in a phylogenetic tree or a cladogram.
arrow_forward
Define the following terms in your own words:
Homologous character
Character state
Clade
Cladogram
arrow_forward
Which trait(s) shown on the phylogeny are ancestral for the organisms shown?
Select all correct answers.
1. 2
2. trait 9
3. trait 11
4. 3
5. 1
6. trait 10
arrow_forward
Give a long explanation ( minimum of 20
sentences) with examples why taxonomist are revising certain groups
of taxa. I SAID FOLLOW THE INSTRUCTION, MINIMUM OF 20 SENTENCES.
arrow_forward
Construct a character matrix with at least five characters for organisms beetle, pigeon, perch, salamander, and a mouse. (Pay attention to eyes, legs, number legs, antennae, body type/form; not limited to here). Then construct a phylogenetic tree using the character matrix and map the synapomorphies.
arrow_forward
Give your own definition of each word below.
1.Taxonomy
2. Taxonomic Hierarchy
3.Systema Naturae
4.Binomial Numenclature
5.Phylogeny
arrow_forward
Write in the table the Milestones in the Field of Fish Science. Milestones in the Field of Fish Science
DATE
MAJOR EVENT
Notes on the event(may also includeminor events)
NOTABLE PERSONS INVOLVED
e.g. 1707-1778
BinomialNomenclaturecreated
Starting point offormal nomenclature
Carl Linnaeus
arrow_forward
SEE MORE QUESTIONS
Recommended textbooks for you
Biology Today and Tomorrow without Physiology (Mi...
Biology
ISBN:9781305117396
Author:Cecie Starr, Christine Evers, Lisa Starr
Publisher:Cengage Learning
Related Questions
- Draw a phylogenythat accurately portrays the evolutionary relationships among the organisms listed. Each organism listed should be at the tip of a branch on the tree. Use the internet to discover what type of organisms they are, and refer to the textbook and course notes as you determine the relationships among these organisms. Label the phylogeny with each of the 6 species listed and write on the tree where the following derived traits evolved: specialized tissues, radial symmetry, bilateral symmetry, deuterostomy, protostomy, and ecdysozoan cuticle (the need for an animal to molt in order to grow). Anthopleura xanthogrammica Giant Green Anemone Chondrocladia lyra. harp sponge Diadema antillarum black sea urchin Euphasia superba. Antarctic krill Phrynosoma cornutum. horny toad Taenia saginata. beef tapewormarrow_forwardWhich best describes traditional classification? * a. It is based on shared characteristics. b. It is based on evolutionary relationships. c. It is called phylogenetic classification. d. It is called cladistics 2. Circle the letter of each sentence that is true about evolutionary relationship of organisms? * a. DNA evidence shows that the giant pandas are more closely related to raccoons than bears. b. Scientist infer that the species with similar body structure and development patterns inherited many of the same genes from acommon ancestor.a c. Scientist never have to change their hypotheses about species relationships. d. Scientist can compare protein structure to determine how closely two species are related .arrow_forwardDefine the following terms: phylogeny phenetics cladistics phylogenetic tree clade cladogram phenogram phylogenetic divergencearrow_forward
- Using the taxonomic categories (domain, kingdom, ...etc), compare the taxonomic classification of humans and pigs. Compare and contrast on each level and describe the similarities or differences at each level using the table below. Similarity/Difference Domain Kingdom Phylum Class Order Family Genus Speciesarrow_forwardCreate a document with a list of the 8 levels of the taxonomic classification system. Research one organism from each of the following categories: bacteria, fungi, plant, fish, amphibian, reptile, bird, and mammal. Fill in the correct scientific name for each of the taxonomic levels beginning at domain. Compare and contrast the taxonomic profile of the organisms in the document below your list. How would you identify which organisms have more characteristics in common? Create a phylogenetic tree of the organisms that you selected.arrow_forwardCarolus Linnaeus contributed to the system of binomial nomenclature? True or false The generic name of a species is also called specific epithet? True or Falsearrow_forward
- Define the following terms in your own words: Taxonomy Classification Description Hierarchy Identification Nomenclature Systematics Phylogeny Character Analogous character Homologous character Character state Clade Cladogramarrow_forwardChoose 1 organism below and propose a method of fossilization that most appropriately matches the process needed to preserve the organism. Be sure to include the name of the organism you chose, the fossilization method or type of fossil that would form, and describe the fossilization process for that particular method/type. Organism 1 - A bird's footprints Organism 2 - A section of a tree trunk Organism 3 - An entire bee Organism 4 - The shell of a nautilus (a present-day sea animal similar to an extinct ammonite) Organism 5 - An entire polar beararrow_forwardChoose the words that make the sentence most accurate. When reconstructing phylogenies, you should use ___________ traits because they are _______________. a. homologous; similar due to common ancestry. b. homoplastic; similar due to common ancestry. c. homoplastic; similar due to environmental constraints. d. homologous; similar due to environmental constraints.arrow_forward
- Please create an essay about "Why do biologists care about phylogenies?" at least 3 paragraphsarrow_forwardWhat would be a complete phylogeny with traits? Attached is the format for the phylogeny tree.arrow_forwardDefine the following terms in your own words: Nomenclature Systematics Phylogeny Character Analogous characterarrow_forward
arrow_back_ios
SEE MORE QUESTIONS
arrow_forward_ios
Recommended textbooks for you
- Biology Today and Tomorrow without Physiology (Mi...BiologyISBN:9781305117396Author:Cecie Starr, Christine Evers, Lisa StarrPublisher:Cengage Learning
Biology Today and Tomorrow without Physiology (Mi...
Biology
ISBN:9781305117396
Author:Cecie Starr, Christine Evers, Lisa Starr
Publisher:Cengage Learning