Animal Systems and Regulation Overview
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Questions and Answers

Which term describes the establishment of a long-lasting behavioral response to a particular individual or object?

  • Imprinting (correct)
  • Mobbing
  • Classical conditioning
  • Social learning
  • What is the primary difference between polygyny and polyandry in mating systems?

  • Polygyny is dominant in species with minimal parental care, while polyandry is in species with high paternal care.
  • Polygyny involves multiple males, while polyandry involves multiple females.
  • Polygyny is one male mating with many females; polyandry is one female mating with many males. (correct)
  • Polygyny leads to more competition among females, while polyandry leads to more competition among males.
  • Which behavior is characterized by individuals copying the mate choice of others?

  • Mate choice copying (correct)
  • Social learning
  • Game theory
  • Agonistic behavior
  • What type of mating strategy is characterized by one individual mating with only one partner at a time?

    <p>Monogamy</p> Signup and view all the answers

    In the context of game theory in mating strategies, which of the following statements is correct?

    <p>The success of one type of male lizard can influence the strategies of other types.</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What is the primary difference between anatomy and physiology?

    <p>Anatomy is the structure of an organism, while physiology is the function</p> Signup and view all the answers

    How do negative feedback loops work in regulating body functions?

    <p>They detect changes and trigger a response to return to a set point</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What does BMR indicate in relation to metabolism?

    <p>The metabolic rate of endothermic animals when at rest</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Which of the following describes convection as a heat transfer mechanism?

    <p>Movement of heat through a gas or liquid</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What is the main focus of ethology in animal behavior studies?

    <p>The natural history and development of animal behaviors</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Which type of animal behavior is characterized as developmentally fixed and genetic?

    <p>Innate behavior that is consistent across individuals</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What distinguishes SMR from BMR in metabolic terms?

    <p>SMR identifies metabolic rates under varying environmental conditions</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What is latent heat in the context of heat transfer?

    <p>The heat required to change a substance from liquid to gas</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Study Notes

    Animal Systems and Regulation

    • Anatomy is the form of an organism
    • Physiology is the function
    • Environment affects organism size and shape
    • Homeostasis is internal balance regulation
    • Mechanisms include negative and positive feedback loops
      • Negative feedback loops detect change, signal to control center, return to set point
      • Positive feedback loops do not maintain homeostasis, enhance change
    • Thermoregulation relates metabolism and temperature
      • External and internal factors regulate body heat
      • Energy needed varies
      • BMR (Basal Metabolic Rate) – metabolic rate of endotherms (constant body temperature)
      • SMR (Standard Metabolic Rate) – metabolic rate of ectotherms (body temperature changes with environment)
    • Heat transfer mechanisms
      • Radiation (waves warmer than absolute zero)
      • Conduction (between objects)
      • Convection (movement of gas/liquid)
      • Latent heat (energy to change liquid to gas)

    Animal Behavior

    • Ethology is the study of natural behavior
    • Innate behavior is developmentally fixed, genetically controlled (reflexes)
    • Learned behavior is acquired through experience
      • Spatial learning (ex. digger wasp)
      • Classic conditioning (ex. Pavlov's dogs)
      • Imprinting (long-lasting behavioral response to particular individual or object, like geese)
      • Social learning (observing others)

    Reproduction and Social Behavior

    • Eusociality (examples):
      • Mobbing (co-operative attack)
      • Mating Systems
        • Monogamy: one mate at a time
        • Polygamy: more than one mate
          • Polygyny: one male, many females
          • Polyandry: one female, many males
    • Mate selection: mate choice, copying behavior
      • Mate-choice copying
    • Competition
      • Agonistic behavior (contests for resources)
      • Game theory analyzes alternative strategies in social interactions
    • Examples (side-blotched lizard) mating strategies

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    Related Documents

    Biology Study Guide PDF

    Description

    Explore the fascinating concepts of animal anatomy and physiology, focusing on how organisms maintain homeostasis and adapt to their environments. This quiz covers mechanisms such as feedback loops, thermoregulation, and heat transfer processes vital for survival.

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