1 Page

outline23

Course: BIO 101, Fall 2009
School: San Diego State
Rating:
 
 
 
 
 

Document Preview

2008 Spring Lecture #23 Avian Ancestors I. Crocodilia A. 25 species B. Ancient, aquatic lineage of carnivorous vertebrates 1. Adaptations for stealth in water; ambush hunters C. Elongate snout with powerful jaws D. Internal Fertilization 1. Single copulatory organ E. Oviparous 1. Nest building 2. Vocalization 3. Parental Care II. Dinosauria Extinction A. Explanations 1 Asteroid impact hypothesis 2. Marine...

Register Now

Unformatted Document Excerpt

Coursehero >> California >> San Diego State >> BIO 101

Course Hero has millions of student submitted documents similar to the one
below including study guides, practice problems, reference materials, practice exams, textbook help and tutor support.

Course Hero has millions of student submitted documents similar to the one below including study guides, practice problems, reference materials, practice exams, textbook help and tutor support.
2008 Spring Lecture #23 Avian Ancestors I. Crocodilia A. 25 species B. Ancient, aquatic lineage of carnivorous vertebrates 1. Adaptations for stealth in water; ambush hunters C. Elongate snout with powerful jaws D. Internal Fertilization 1. Single copulatory organ E. Oviparous 1. Nest building 2. Vocalization 3. Parental Care II. Dinosauria Extinction A. Explanations 1 Asteroid impact hypothesis 2. Marine Regression/Habitat Fragmentation Model B. Evolutionary Diversity 1. Ornithischia 2. Saurischia a. Theropoda --- direct ancestors to bi...

Find millions of documents on Course Hero - Study Guides, Lecture Notes, Reference Materials, Practice Exams and more. Course Hero has millions of course specific materials providing students with the best way to expand their education.

Below is a small sample set of documents:

San Diego State - BIO - 101
Spring 2008 Lectures #26 & #27 Mammalia II I. Evolutionary Diversity of Placentalia A. Xenarthra (=Edentata) 1. Anteaters, armadillos, and sloths 2. Edentata: toothless to simple peglike teeth B. Carnivora 1. Dogs, cats, bears, weasels, raccoons, se
San Diego State - BIO - 101
Published in 2002, San Diego Natural History Museum, Field Notes 16(2):18-20.mphibians and Reptilesin the Headwaters of the San Diego RiverText and Photographs by Bradford Hollingsworth, Ph.D., Curator of Herpetology Left: Devils Punchbowl at Bou
San Diego State - BIO - 101
HerpetologyLiving with Snakeshikers who spot snakes crossing the trails or speeding through the grass. San Diegans have a healthy appetite for knowledge, so along with the reports are a host of questions. Most San Diegans simply want help identifyi
San Diego State - BIO - 101
Nests and Nest-building AnimalsBy Tom Demr, Bradford D. Hollingsworth, Phil UnittSpring is generally considered to be a time of birth and renewal in the natural world. For many people, springtime is also synonymous with nest building and baby bi
San Diego State - BIO - 514
Community ecology of marine algaeCarnivoresHerbivoresPlantsBottom-upTop-downHairston et al. 1960 Am. Nat.; Fretwell 1987 OikosTertiary Carnivores Strength of arrows Secondary CarnivoresCarnivores Herbivores AutotrophsIncreasing Chai
San Diego State - BIO - 514
CyanobacteriaTHE FIRST ALGAE!Evolution Old 3.5 billion years Dominated as biogenic reefs During Proterozoic Age of Bacteria (2.5 bya 750 mya) they were wide spread Then multicellularity took over Cyanobacteria were first algae!Cyanobacte
San Diego State - BIO - 514
Marsh and Dune Plants Mostly vascular plants Probably reinvaded marsh and wetlands Kingdon Plantae 2 divisions (Trachaeophyta and Anthophyta) Dune Plants/environment These are "halophytic" (adapted to living in salt or salt spray environment) Adap
San Diego State - BIO - 514
San Diego State - BIO - 514
Sea grasses and mangroves Mangroves Occur in protected water on tropical to subtropical coasts Diverse group of trees and shrubs Grow to 30 m Can be FW or SW (tallest ones are FW) Roots are specialized o Horizontal cable roots are just below sur
San Diego State - BIO - 610
Complainant Issues in Research Misconduct: The Office of Research Integrity ExperienceCHRIS B. PASCAL1Office of Research Integrity, U.S. Department of Health & Human Services, Rockville, Maryland 20852This paper discusses the experiences of the Of
San Diego State - BIO - 610
Patenting Molecules, Devices and OrganismsMonday, February 2, 2009 Michael Rondelli Director, SDSU RF Technology Transfer OfficeOverview Types of Intellectual Property Copyrights Trademarks Trade Secrets Patents Importance to Biotech Biote
San Diego State - BIO - 610
NASA Principles for the Ethical Care and Use of AnimalsIntroductionA strong allegiance to the principles of bioethics is vital to any discussion of responsible research practices. As reflected in the considerations of the National Commission for th
San Diego State - BIO - 610
What Do We Think, What Do We Say, What Do We Do? Animal Related EthicsKent G. Osborn, DVM, PhD The Scripps Research InstituteWhy be concerned with ethics? 1 of 2 With regard to peoples' work with animals, an understanding of ethics itself, as we
San Diego State - BIO - 610
Zoo Biology 16:295300 (1997)COMMENTARYThe Potential Use of "Cloning" in the Conservation EffortOliver A. Ryder* and Kurt BenirschkeZoological Society of San Diego, San Diego, CaliforniaThe recent demonstration of the feasibility of cloning ad
San Diego State - BIO - 610
PERSPECTIVEStivity, especially the latter, have revealed that individuals both compete and cooperate by making inferences about what others know and intend (10, 11). These studies have revolutionized our understanding of what chimpanzees think and f
San Diego State - BIO - 610
ORIGINAL SCIENTIFIC ARTICLESHuman Polymerized Hemoglobin for the Treatment of Hemorrhagic Shock when Blood Is Unavailable: The USA Multicenter TrialErnest E Moore, MD, FACS, Frederick A Moore, MD, FACS, Timothy C Fabian, MD, FACS, Andrew C Bernard
San Diego State - BIO - 610
TFJD450-02-166837AJB.clsMarch 9, 200615:34xxxx5An Open Letter to IRBs Considering Northfield Laboratories' PolyHeme TrialKen Kipnis, University of Hawaii at Manoa, Honolulu Nancy M.P. King, University of North Carolina School of Medicine
San Diego State - BIO - 610
Stem Cells: An OverviewStem cells are specialized cells that possess a capacity to undergo self-renewal while at the same time having the ability to give rise to at least one or more differentiated or mature cell type. They therefore represent a fun
San Diego State - BIO - 610
Stem Cell Rev (2008) 4:127135 DOI 10.1007/s12015-008-9027-zParthenogenesis as an Approach to Pluripotency: Advantages and Limitations InvolvedTiziana A. L. Brevini & Georgia Pennarossa & Stefania Antonini & Fulvio GandolfiPublished online: 12 Ju
San Diego State - BIO - 610
Print: The Chronicle: 10/11/2002: Publish and Perish? As the Nation Fights Terrorists, Scie Page 1 of 10 .From the issue dated October 11, 2002http:/chronicle.com/weekly/v49/i07/07a01601.htmPublish and Perish?As the nation fights terrorists, s
San Diego State - BIO - 610
San Diego State - BIO - 610
San Diego State - BIO - 541
San Diego State - BIO - 541
San Diego State - BIO - 541
San Diego State - BIO - 541
Biol 541 - Ecology of Fishes and Fisheries Biology Lecture 15 Freshwater Fishes Much of our knowledge of the ecology of aquatic systems comes from work in freshwater systems. Freshwater systems consist of lakes and ponds, rivers, and streams. Fishes
San Diego State - BIO - 541
San Diego State - BIO - 541
San Diego State - BIO - 541
San Diego State - BIO - 541
San Diego State - BIO - 354
BIOLOGY 354, Ecology and the Environment Spring 2004 SyllabusProfessor: Dr. Kathy Williams Office: PS-151 Hours: MW 12-1 and by appt. Phone: 619-594-5491 E-mail: kwilliams@sciences.sdsu.edu Dr. Lee McClenaghan PS 154 M-Th 12 - 1 and by appt. 619-594