Chapter 35 A Womb With A View Quiz

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1. How does fertilization occur in a starfish?

Explanation

Fertilization in starfish involves the process of sexual reproduction where the sperm and egg unite internally to form a zygote, similar to many other organisms.

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Chapter 35 A Womb With A View Quiz - Quiz

Here is a set of flashcards based on Chapter 35 A Womb with a View. Get the best knowledge regarding Chapter 35 A Womb with a View with... see morethe help of Flashcards. Learn and remember Chapter 35 A Womb with a View with ease and fun with flashcards. Learn with Fun and Grow. see less

2. What is biphasic?

Explanation

Biphasic refers to the process of cell divisions after fertilization, where daughter cells are half the size of mother cells.

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3. What is holoblastic cleavage?

Explanation

Holoblastic cleavage is a type of embryonic cell division in which the entire zygote divides into separate blastomeres. It is commonly seen in various organisms including flatworms, annelids, molluscs, echinoderms, amphibians, and mammals. The incorrect answers describe different types of cleavage patterns that are distinct from holoblastic cleavage.

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4. What is meroblastic cleavage?

Explanation

Meroblastic cleavage is a type of cleavage where only part of the zygote divides. This process is commonly seen in arthropods, cephalopods, fishes, reptiles, and birds.

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5. What is a blastomere?

Explanation

Blastomeres are cells formed during cleavage divisions in developing embryos, not related to immune system cells, flower structures, or butterfly life cycle stages.

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6. What is a morula in the context of a starfish?

Explanation

A morula in the context of a starfish refers to a stage in the development of the starfish embryo.

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7. What is a blastula in the context of a starfish?

Explanation

A blastula is a stage in the early development of an organism, specifically when it consists of approximately 64 cells and resembles a hollow sphere.

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8. What is a Blastocoel?

Explanation

A Blastocoel specifically refers to the central cavity in a blastula, not to any of the other options provided.

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9. What process results in the formation of a gastrula?

Explanation

The correct answer involves cells moving and changing to form the gastrula structure, not cell division, apoptosis, or fusion.

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10. What characterizes the neurula stage in chordates?

Explanation

The neurula stage in chordates is characterized by the development of the notochord, neural tube, and coelom. This stage follows the gastrula stage in embryonic development.

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11. What is the Ectoderm responsible for?

Explanation

The ectoderm is one of the three primary germ layers that give rise to the various tissues and organs of an organism. It specifically gives rise to the outer covering of the animal and in some phyla, to the central nervous system.

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12. What is the purpose of the mesoderm in bilaterally symmetrical animals?

Explanation

The mesoderm is a third layer in bilaterally symmetrical animals that plays a crucial role in filling up the space between the outer Ectoderm and inner Endoderm layers. It contributes to the development of muscles, skeleton, circulatory system, and other vital organs.

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13. What is the Endoderm?

Explanation

The endoderm is the innermost germ layer in an embryo, responsible for forming the lining of the digestive tract and organs like the liver and lungs in vertebrates. The incorrect answers do not correctly describe the endoderm, making them not suitable options.

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14. What is organogenesis?

Explanation

Organogenesis refers to the process in which organs begin to form during embryological development.

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15. What is morphogenesis?

Explanation

Morphogenesis refers to the process of shaping an organism during development, rather than the study of genetic mutations, cellular respiration, or the formation of new species.

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16. What is an isolecithal egg?

Explanation

An isolecithal egg is characterized by its evenly distributed yolk particles and distinct nucleus, unlike the incorrect options provided.

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17. What characteristic defines a mesolecithal egg?

Explanation

Mesolecithal eggs have a specific distribution of yolk that distinguishes them from other types of eggs.

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18. What is a telolecithal egg?

Explanation

Telolecithal eggs are characterized by having a large concentration of yolk at one end, unlike evenly distributed yolk or enucleated eggs. A hard outer shell is not a defining characteristic of telolecithal eggs.

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19. What is a centrolcithal egg?

Explanation

Centrolcithal eggs are characterized by having the yolk concentrated at the center of the egg, as opposed to other patterns like the yolk being at the periphery or spread evenly throughout.

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20. What is determinate cleavage?

Explanation

Determinate cleavage refers to the specific patterns in which cells divide during early embryological development, with the fate of each cell being predetermined in some organisms.

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21. What is indeterminate cleavage?

Explanation

Indeterminate cleavage refers to the ability of blastomeres in certain organisms to change their fate depending on their environment and interactions with neighboring cells.

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22. How many hours old is a 12-hour chick embryo?

Explanation

A 12-hour chick embryo refers to an embryo that is 12 hours old since fertilization. Therefore, the correct answer is 12 hours.

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23. What is the developmental stage of a chick embryo after 18 hours?
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24. What is the developmental stage of a chick embryo after 28 hours of incubation?

Explanation

The correct answer specifies the specific stage of development at 28 hours, while the incorrect answers provide alternative options that either suggest lack of development or different stages of development.

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25. What stage of development is a 48-hour chick embryo in?

Explanation

A 48-hour chick embryo is in the early embryonic stage of development, which is characterized by rapid cell division and differentiation.

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26. What stage of development is a chick embryo at after 56 hours?

Explanation

After 56 hours, a chick embryo is in the early embryo stage of development, where the basic structures and organs are beginning to form.

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27. What is the stage of development of a chick embryo after 96 hours?

Explanation

The correct answer refers to a chick embryo that is 4 days old, which occurs after 96 hours of development.

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How does fertilization occur in a starfish?
What is biphasic?
What is holoblastic cleavage?
What is meroblastic cleavage?
What is a blastomere?
What is a morula in the context of a starfish?
What is a blastula in the context of a starfish?
What is a Blastocoel?
What process results in the formation of a gastrula?
What characterizes the neurula stage in chordates?
What is the Ectoderm responsible for?
What is the purpose of the mesoderm in bilaterally symmetrical...
What is the Endoderm?
What is organogenesis?
What is morphogenesis?
What is an isolecithal egg?
What characteristic defines a mesolecithal egg?
What is a telolecithal egg?
What is a centrolcithal egg?
What is determinate cleavage?
What is indeterminate cleavage?
How many hours old is a 12-hour chick embryo?
What is the developmental stage of a chick embryo after 18 hours?
What is the developmental stage of a chick embryo after 28 hours of...
What stage of development is a 48-hour chick embryo in?
What stage of development is a chick embryo at after 56 hours?
What is the stage of development of a chick embryo after 96 hours?
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