What is gastrulation - Study guides, Class notes & Summaries

CMMB 403 Midterm Question and answers correctly solved 2024 Two major changes of the mid-blastula transition - correct answer 1. Changes in the length of the cell cycle 2. Activation of zygotic genes Key aspects of gastrulation (3) - correct answer 1. Blastula turns into gastrula 2. Formation of blastopore 3. Germ layers move into their final positions What is a blastopore - correct answer Opening of central cavity in embryos Key aspects of organogenesis (3) - correct answer 1...

what is oviparity? correct answers eggs are laid, with little or no embryonic development in the mother with either internal/external fertilisation - found in invertebrates, fish amphibians, reptiles, birts and monotreme animals what is ovoviviparity? correct answers eggs retained in mother's body until ready to hatch, with internal fertilisation and young are born lice - no placental connection to mother - found in invertebrates, fish, amphibians and reptiles what is viviparity? corre...

bio 116 exam 4 | questions and answers 2023/24 In animal development, which of the following best describes the process of cleavage? - Mitosis What are the cells created by cleavage called? - Blastomeres Which of the following are the three germ layers contained in the gastrula? - Ectoderm, mesoderm, endoderm Which of the following stages of development is defined by the three embryonic tissue layers (ectoderm, mesoderm, and endoderm)? - Gastrula What happens to a cell during the ...

What enzyme does HIV use to convert RNA to DNA? : Reverse Transcriptase The promoter region of a prokaryotic gene is located ______ to the gene and is the binding site for ______. : 5'...RNA polymerase Which of the following is TRUE of prokaryotes? I. Simultaneous transcription and translation II. Presence of intron sequences III. Circular DNA : I and III only Integral transmembrane proteins are proteins imbedded in the cell membrane. Which of the following amino acids would you...

bio 116 exam 4 Questions and Answers In animal development, which of the following best describes the process of cleavage? - Ans:- Mitosis What are the cells created by cleavage called? - Ans:-Blastomeres Which of the following are the three germ layers contained in the gastrula? - Ans:-Ectoderm, mesoderm, endoderm Which of the following stages of development is defined by the three embryonic tissue layers (ectoderm, mesoderm, and endoderm)? - Ans:-Gastrula What happens to a cell during ...

What enzyme does HIV use to convert RNA to DNA? - ACCURATE ANSWERS Reverse Transcriptase The promoter region of a prokaryotic gene is located ______ to the gene and is the binding site for ______. - ACCURATE ANSWERS 5'...RNA polymerase Which of the following is TRUE of prokaryotes? I. Simultaneous transcription and translation II. Presence of intron sequences III. Circular DNA - ACCURATE ANSWERS I and III only Integral transmembrane proteins are proteins imbedded in the cell memb...

what is oviparity? correct answers eggs are laid, with little or no embryonic development in the mother with either internal/external fertilisation - found in invertebrates, fish amphibians, reptiles, birts and monotreme animals what is ovoviviparity? correct answers eggs retained in mother's body until ready to hatch, with internal fertilisation and young are born lice - no placental connection to mother - found in invertebrates, fish, amphibians and reptiles what is viviparity? correct...

What good substances cross the placental membrane? - Answer O2, CO2, H2O, bilirubin, maternal serum proteins, RBc, IgG, IgA What harmful substances cross the placental membrane? - Answer 1) viruses: rubella, HIV, measles, oral conraception, WARFARIN, DILANTIN, Xanax, cocaine, heroin, RH-antibodies What does not cross the placental membrane? - Answer maternal chplesterol, Insulin, Succinylcholine, HEPARIN, bacteria Which vessel supplies blood to the fetus? - Answer umbilical vein Whic...

comparative morphology looking at anatomical characters (for example eyes, lungs, bones, etc) and seeing what is shared and what differs in what ways can anatomical characters differ? 1) function 2) form 3) genetic aspects (evolutionary history) homologous structures structures that share a common ancestry (ex: forelimbs in tetrapods) analogous structures structures that share a similar (and precise) function (ex: bat wings + bird wings, woodpecker tongue + aye aye f...

CMMB 403 Midterm Two major changes of the mid-blastula transition - correct answer 1. Changes in the length of the cell cycle 2. Activation of zygotic genes Key aspects of gastrulation (3) - correct answer 1. Blastula turns into gastrula 2. Formation of blastopore 3. Germ layers move into their final positions What is a blastopore - correct answer Opening of central cavity in embryos Key aspects of organogenesis (3) - correct answer 1. Gastrula turns into neurula (once you see ...