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60 Cards in this Set

  • Front
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Plants: Autotrophic eukaryotes
Fungi: Heterotrophic eukaryotes (external digestion)
Animals = ?
Heterotrophic eukaryotes (internal Digestion)
What are Animals? (tissues? cell walls? support? etc)
-Unique tissues: muscle and nervous (in all except sponges)
-Lack rigid cell walls (unlike plants and fungi)
-Structural support provided by extracellular proteins (e.g. collagen)
-Motile in at least some part of lifecycle
-Embryos pass through an early ‘blastula’ stage
Most animals reproduce _________

________ stage dominates lifecycle

__________ sperm, ________ ______ eggs
-sexually

-diploid

-Flagellated sperm; large nonmotile eggs
Gastrulation?
Produces layers of embryonic tissues that will develop into adult body parts.
Development of body plan depends on ?
regulatory Homeobox genes (e.g. Hox genes)
First complex animals appeared in the
Ediacaran fauna: 610-550 MYa.
Around ½ or more of all modern animal
Phyla appear in fossil record within
first 20 MY of the beginning of the
Cambrian
Tissues only unique to animals?
Nerve tissue and muscle tissue
Ectoderm + endoderm?
diploblastic
ectoderm + mesoderm + endoderm?
triploblastic
Three kinds of triploblasts?
1. acoelomates
2. pseudocoelomate
3. coelomate
acoelomates (definition and phyla examples)
-no body cavity between the digestive cavity and outer body wall

-Platyhelminthes
pseudocoelomates (definition and phyla examples)
-body cavity lined in part by tissue derived from mesoderm and endoderm

-rotifers and nematodes
coelomates
-body cavity completely lined by tissue derived from mesoderm

-Annelids, Arthropods, Mollusks, echinoderms, chordata,
Mouth develops from blastopore
spiral and determinate
protostome
anus develops from blastopore
radial and indeterminate
deuterostomes
Undifferentiated cells are called
embryonic stem cells (From deuterostomes)
Invertebrates are all animals except some_________?
chordates
__________ are animals with notochords and dorsal nerve chords.
Chordates.
Closest living relatives to animals?
Choanoflagellates
Animals that excrete Hard exoskeletons and moult them as they grow?

Moulting = ?
-Ecdysozoa

-Moulting = ECDYSIS
Animals that have a structure called a LOPHOPHORE?

Definition of lophophore?
-Lophotrochozoa

-LOPHOPHORE: crown of ciliated tentacles used for feeding.
Radial symmetry, no true tissues, diploblastic, chanocytes, spicules, hermaphroditic
Porifera (sponges)
Radial symmetry, somewhat true tissues, diploblastic, gastrovascular digestive system, basic circulatory system, Nematocyst sting cells and nerve net
Cnidarians
Bilateral symmetry, true tissues with cephalization, acoelomates, protostomes, triploblastic, Incomplete gut, hermaphroditic.
Platyhelminthes
Bilateral symmetry, True Psuedocelomate, protorostomes, triploblastic, Alimentary Canal, Oldest asexual organisms, Carona disks at the top for feeding
Rotifera
Bilateral symmetry, True tissues, Coelomates, protostomes triploblastic, Alimentary Canal
Body plan contains 3 parts: foot, visceral mass and mantle
Unique feeding apparatus: the radula
Range of cephalization and nervous systems
4 types:
1. polyplacophora – chitons
2. Gastropoda – snails, slugs, sea slugs
3. Bivalvia – clams, oysters etc
4. Cephalopods – most advanced invertibrates – squid etc.
Mollusca
Bilateral symmetry, True tissues, Coelomates, protorostomes, triploblastic, complete digestive systerm, closed circulatory system, Cephalized with segmented bodies
Annelida
True longitudal muscles, Psueocelomates, protorostomes, triploblastic, complete digestive systerm
Nematoda
Bilateral symmetry, True tissues, Ceolomates, protorostomes, triploblastic, complete digestive systerm, open circulatory system, undergo ecydasis
Arthropoda
Bilateral symmetry in (larva), True tissues, Ceolomates, deuterostomes, triploblastic, complete digestive system
Echinodermata
Bilateral symmetry, True tissues, Ceolomates, deuterostomes, triploblastic, complete digestive system, closed circulatory system
Chordates
3 parts of the mulusca body plan?

Unique feeding apparatus in mulusca?
foot, visceral mass and mantle

the radula
Two body plans of cnidaria?
Polyp (sessile)

Medusa (mobile)
Tentacles armed with specialized
cells?
NEMATOCTYSTS
Anthozoa?
Scyphoza?
Cnidaria

Anthozoa - Corals - cnidaria with polyp stage only

Scyphoza - dominant medusa stage (no major polyp stage)
The acoelomates
platyhelminithes
The pseudocoelomates
Rotifera and Nematoda
The coelomates
ectoprocta, brachipoda, mollusca, annelids. arthropods.
Claw-like feeding appendage; No sensory antennae; horseshoe crabs, ticks, spiders, scorpions
Cheliceriformes
Millipedes and Centipedes belong to?

Diplopoda?

Chilopoda?
-Myriopoda

-Diplopoda: millipedes. 2 pairs walking legs per segment. Herbivores/detritivores

-Chilopoda: centipedes. 1 pair walking legs per segment: Carnivores. Often venomous
– rasp like tongue structure for scraping/piercing in molusca
Radula
The deuterostomes?
echinodermata

chordata
The protostomes?
Everything except echinodermata and chordata (Platyhelminthes, Rotifera, Mollusca, Annelida, Nematoda, Arthropoda)
The bilateria are all
TRIPLOBLASTS
Platyhelmihes, rotifera, molluska, annelida are the ______?
lophotrochoza
Nematoda and Arthropoda are the ______?
Ecdysozoa
Echinoderms and chordates are the _________?
Deuterostomia
The bilateria are the ______ _______ ________?
Ecdysozoa, Deuterostomia, lophotrochoza
The eumetazoa are made up of the _________ and the ________.
bilateria and the cnidaria

(everything except the sponges)
Trematoda (Schistosoma mansoni) and Cestoda (tapeworms) are examples of
Platyhelminthes
Cloned females with asexual reproduction for over 85 million years; "asexual scandal"
Bdelloid Rotifers
Oligochaete?
Type of annelida
earthworms - means “few hairs”
Segmented body
Reduced head
No parapodia (paddle feet)
Setae (rigid hairs)
Polychaetes
Type of annelida
Means “many hairs”.
Well developed head.
Parapodia.
Setae
Mostly marine
Hirudinae
Type of annelida
“Leeches”
Reduced segmentation
Setae absent
Anterior and posterior suckers
Parasites, scavengers and hunters
Horseshoe crabs, ticks, spiders, scorpions etc.
Chelicera: Claw-like feeding appendage.
No sensory antennae
Two main body parts: cephalothorax and abdomen.
Cheliceriformes
millipedes + centipedes
Myriopoda
Hexapoda = ?
insects
Crabs, shrimp, barnacles, lobster
Marine and freshwater (a few terrestrial)
Branched appendages
Breath with gills
Crustacea
Protostome – Deuterostome split occurred before
the cambrian