Marine Biology-Final Exam Review Guide - The questions found in this packet will help you prepare for the final exam. However it is not a substitute for studying the notes we have taken and activities we have completed. The final will cover the following units -Deep Sea Students will know: Students will be able to: A.) The 3 adaptations for fish in open ocean: bioluminescence, countershading, counterillumination. B.) Explain the many reasons why organisms are bioluminescent and how this is achieved. C.) Identify the characteristics of hydrothermal vents D.) Compare the process of photosynthesis and chemosynthesis in terms of raw materials, end products, and energy sources. E.) Why bacteria are important to hydrothermal vent communities. F.) Define the following terms: abyssopelagic Alvin submersible aphotic Autonomous Underwater Vehicles bathypelagic bioluminescence chemosynthesis counter-illumination countershading epipelagic hadalpelagic hydrothermal vent mesopelagic photic photophores ROV submersible symbiotic bacteria 1.) Construct a diagram that shows the relationship between ocean zones: benthic, pelagic, photic, aphotic, epipelagic, mesopelagic, bathypelagic, abyssopelagic, and hadalpelagic. 2.) Investigate the reasons for deep sea exploration 2.) Outline the advantages and disadvantages of the following exploration tools: submersibles, ROVs, and AUVs. 3.) Create an artifact that illustrates the formation of hydrothermal vents 4.) Identify the physical adaptations of the following and their symbiotic relationship: symbiotic bacteria Tubeworm (Riftia) Fish Students will know: Students will be able to: A.) The differences between Bony and Cartilaginous fish. B.) The sensory apparatuses sharks use in the location of a potential source of 1.) Identify and classify common fish in the New England area: American Eel Atlantic Salmon prey. C.) The reproductive techniques used by bony and cartilaginous fishes. Include types of fertilization (external vs. internal), care of young, and type of development (external vs. internal). D.) How fish are commercially caught and explain the impact these techniques have on the marine environment: gill nets (drift nets), long lining, trawling, dredging, lobster traps, and purse seining. E.) The characteristics that make up rich fishing grounds. F.) The loopholes and inadequacies of current fishing regulations in the United States. Include bycatch, habitat loss, shark finning, and overfishing, G.) The advantages of anadromous and catadromous fish. I.) Explain the importance of a fishway to migrating fish species. J.) The definition of the following terms: Ampullae of Lorenzini anadromous benthic bioaccumulation bony fish bycatch catadromous caudal fin cartilaginous fish claspers continental shelf dorsal fins dredging fishing grounds fishing regulations fishway gill nets (drift nets) gill slits habitat loss lateral line liver lobster traps long lining operculum overfishing Bluefish Dogfish Striped Bass Summer Flounder Winter Flounder 2.) By dissection compare, identify and state the functions of the external and internal parts of a dogfish and perch: Ampullae of Lorenzini caudal fin claspers dorsal fins gill slits lateral line liver operculum pectoral fins scales skeletal composition swim bladder 3.) Explain how body shape, position of the mouth, jaws & teeth, and fin shape relate to feeding techniques and swimming ability, and the habitat where it lives. 4.) Evaluate, using the Safe Seafood Guide, the sustainability of locally available seafood. pectoral fins pelagic purse seining scales shark finning skeletal composition sustainability swim bladder trawling upwelling -Marine Mammals Students will know: Students will be able to: A.) How to classify marine mammals by order. (Cetacea, Pinnepedia) B.) The differences between baleen and toothed whales. C.) How marine mammals are adapted for living in the aquatic environment. Include buoyancy, swimming, breathing, diving, feeding, reproductive, skeletal and sense adaptations. D.) Echolocation and its importance to toothed whales. F.) The importance of sound and communication in marine mammals. G.) The difference between seals and sea lions. H.) The federal protection marine mammals have. I.) The process and impacts of bioaccumulation (Mercury, PCBs, DDT) J.) The definition of the following terms: baleen blowhole blubber breaching bubble feeding Cetacea DDT echolocation entanglement flipper flipper slapping fluke International Whaling Commission (IWC) logging 1.) Identify by common name the following marine mammals: Blue Whale Bottlenose Dolphin Harbor Porpoise Humpback Whale Killer Whale North Atlantic Right Whale Sperm Whale Harbor Seal Gray Seal Steller Sea Lion Walrus 2.) Describe these adaptive behavioral patterns and their significance: breaching, logging, flipper slapping, and bubble feeding. 3.) Explain the purpose of migration in marine mammals. 4.) Conclude why marine mammals strand. 5.) Discuss solutions to help protect marine mammals from human impacts (whaling, ship strikes, entanglement, and pollution). Marine Mammal Protection Act melon mercury migration myoglobin PCBs Pinnipedia pod ship strikes stranding toothed Coral Reefs Students will know: Students will be able to: A.) The environmental conditions necessary for coral reef formation. B.) Why coral reefs are an oasis in the ocean. C.) The symbiotic relationship between zooxanthellae and coral polyps in a coral reef community. D.) Characteristics of a sea turtle. E.) The definitions of the following terms: acidification beak carapace coral bleaching SCUBA sea surface temperature spicules symbiosis undersea habitat zoozanthellae 1.) Evaluate current data on coral bleaching. 2.) Investigate how researchers study coral reefs using SCUBA and undersea habitats. 3.) Explain the human impacts on coral reefs (sea surface temperature, sea level rise, and acidification) 4.) Identify the following sea turtles by common name, distinguishing characteristics, and discuss where they migrate to reproduce: Green Hawksbill Kemp Ridley’s Leatherback Loggerhead 5.) Create a solution to an issue threatening sea turtles (habitat loss, entanglement in fishing gear, and marine debris (plastics). DEEP SEA: Using the diagram, label the following zones of the deep sea: epipelagic, mesopelagic, bathypelagic, abyssopelagic and hadalpelagic. List the physical characteristics of each. Explain how light, and temperature change through these zones. 1. Using the diagram above, identify the zone where photosynthesis occurs 2. Using the diagram above, identify the “Twilight Zone” Why is it called this? 3. Which of these zones would be good to explore with SCUBA? Which zone would be good to explore with an ROV? 4. What geological process is responsible for the creation of underwater valleys and mountains? 5. What are the three ways in which tectonic plates can interact? What types of geological features results from each of these movements? 6. What are the three strongest factors that humans would experience as they descended through the ocean zones? What type of undersea vehicle would be best suited to deal with these stresses? 7. What are some characteristics of deep sea fish? What characteristic would you NOT see in these fish? 8. Explain the various uses of bioluminescent light in deep sea organisms 9. How do organisms in the deep sea receive food? 10. At what type of plate boundary are hydrothermal vents likely to occur? What are two physical characteristics/stresses of these areas? 11. Why are hydrothermal vent communities so unique? What is the process that allows these communities to exist? What organisms undergo this process? 12. What are some characteristics of twilight zone fish? What are some characteristics of midnight zone fish? 13. Examine the hydrothermal vent community above. Which of these organisms would NOT be considered PRODUCERS? 14. Tube worms, and Clams have symbiotic bacteria living inside them. What does this mean? 15. What are three reasons bioluminescence is used? What is a photophore? 16. How does countershading allow organisms to avoid being seen? FISH AND FISHERIES: 17. What is a catadromous fish? An anadromous fish? Why do they need fish ladders? 18. All fish belong to what phylum? 19. Identify class osteicythes, and Chrondricthyes below. Compare and contrast the two types of fish, in terms of adaptations. Use these terms: Lateral Line, operculum, scales, dermal denticles, internal fertilization, external fertilization (broadcast spawners), movable pectoral fins, fixed pectoral fins, gill slits, ampullae of lorenzini, claspers 20. Which of the animals on belongs to class chrondricythes and which belongs to class osteicythes? 21. How do sharks stay afloat? 22. What are the senses sharks use to locate food?. 23. Identify the common name of the following fish: 24. Compare the reproductive strategies of fish and sharks. How are they alike? How are they different? 25. Name three ways fish are commercially caught. Why are these methods NOT considered sustainable? 26. Where are most fisheries located? Why is upwelling important here? 27. Identify three types of fishing nets. How are they used? 28. What is the EEZ? How far does it extend off the coast? 29. What is by-catch? Why is so detrimental to fisheries? 30. What is the concern with mercury and consuming large quantities of seafood? MARINE MAMMALS 31. What is the main characteristic of Mysteicetes? Of Odontocetes? What are they adapted to eat? 32. How are whales and seals and sea lions able to deal with the extreme cold? 33. How does echolocation work? Be sure to include the terms spermaceti organ, melon and jawbone in your response. 34. The marine mammal Protection act prohibits the taking of whales. What practice are does this act make illegal? 35. Why do whales migrate? 36. What is a stranding? Why do marine mammals strand? 37. What characteristics makes seals sea lions and whales mammals? 38. What class to whales belong to? 39. What’s a breach? Why do whales do it? 40. Identify the name of the following whales. Are they mysteicetes or ondontocetes? 41. Identify the order seals, sea lions and walruses belong to. 42. Explain how seals (family phocidae) can be distinguished from sea lions (family ottariidae) 43. Why do Humpback Whales bubble net feed? 44. You see the following pinniped on the beach. What family does it belong to? How do you know? 45. What are manatees? How does their diet put them in danger? 46. Identify what walruses feed on. How do locate their prey? HORSHOE CRABS 47. How do you tell a male horshoe crab from a female? 48. Why do we tag horseshoe crabs during the mating season?