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For a long time scientists believed that an animal's venom was consistent over time. However, through a close study of sea anemones, researchers found that animals change their venom several times over the course of a lifetime, adapting the potency and makeup of their venom to suit changing predators and aquatic environments.
Venom recipes keep changing!
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Midterm Study Questions
1) I have a membrane-enclosed nucleus, membrane-enclosed organelles, and typically two chromosomes (diploid). Am I a eukaryotic cell, bacterial cell, or archaic cell?
2) I am “gram-negative” and typically found in animal cells. What type of bacteria am I?
3) Name the three subgroups within the Archaean group “Extremophiles” and describe their function/meaning.
4) I am an Embryophyta. What am I? What structure must I have to function properly? Furthermore, why do I have the name Embryophyta? (In other words, what process does the name “Embryophyta” describe that is unique?)
#clairevanfossen
Next week’s biology seminar series features Sergio Avila from the Arizona-Sonora Desert Museum
Locomotion of the Tasmanian Devil in the Zoo
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Watch Your Inner Fish online. View full episodes and videos of Neil Shubin on a quest to uncover the origins of the human body.
Here are some clips from the “Your Inner Fish” PBS series. They are really interesting and help visually demonstrate the evolution of key adaptations in the vertebrates.
A Conversation With Whales
http://www.nytimes.com/interactive/2016/04/16/opinion/sunday/conversation-with-whales.html?hp&action=click&pgtype=Homepage&clickSource=image&module=photo-spot-region®ion=top-news&WT.nav=top-news
http://www.darewin.org/
#PaulFlood
Strange Behavior of the Bower Bird
https://www.youtube.com/watch?feature=player_embedded&v=tJ32_ijdmLo
Short video with an example of strange mate attraction behavior.
