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17 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Porifera

Benthic- live at bottom of aquatic environments


Suspension Feeders


Sessile adults, produce larvae that swim with aid of cilia


Sponges

Cnidaria

Radially symmetric diploblasts, some are tiploblastic


Bilaterally symmetric larvae of bilateral as adults,


Incomplete gut- gastrovascular cavity


Polyp and Medusa form


Outerskeleton of calcium carbonate


Jellyfish, Corals, Anemones, Hydriods

Cnidaria


Feeding, Movement, Reproduction

Nematocysts- Cnidocyte used to capture prey


Host Photosynthetic dinoflagellates


Polyp- Gut is hydrostatic skeleton that moves by contraction and extension


Asexually reproduce by budding, fission, and fragmentation.

Bryozoans

Protostomes


Zooids- suspension feed on plankton using alophophore


Sessile- larvae dispense


Hermaphroditic

Rotifera

Damp soil, marine, freshwater, important plankton


have a coelom


Cluster of cilia called a corona at anterior end for suspension feeding


sessile


parthogensis- females produce unfertilized eggs by mitosis; when hatch into new asexually produced individuals.


Rotifers

Platyhelminthes

Flat Worms


Turbelleria: Free living flatworms, dugesia


Cestoda: endoparasitic tapeworms


Trematoda: endo/ectoparasitic flukes, responsible for schistosomiasis


Monogenea: ectoparasites that parasitize fish

Platyhelminthes


Feeding, Movement, Reproduction

"Blind" digestive tract that has only one opening


Undulation movement


Complex life cycles with definitive and intermediate hosts


Unsegmented, lack a coelom, no blood vessels, high surface area to volume ratio


Aquatic and moist environments

Annelida

Segmented Worms


Have a coelom


Polychaetes- suspension feed


Oligochaetes- deposit feeding in soils


Hydrostatic skeleton for movement


Asexual reproduction


Leeches

Bivalvia

Clams, Mussels, Scallops, Oysters


Two separate parts made of calcium carbonate


Suspension feeders


Muscular foot for movement


Gastropoda

Snails, Slugs, Nudibranchs


Belly feet, have shells. Slugs and nudibranchs don't have shells but use toxins for protection


Herbivores or detrivores


Contractions to creep


Cephalopoda

Nautilus, Cuttlefish, Squid, Octopus


Have a head and tentacles


HIghly intelligent


Hunters


Courtships for sexual reproduction

Nematoda

Round worms


Unsegmented, pseudocoelom, tube-within-a-tube body plan, no appendages, thick elastic cuticle to shed


Pinworms: live in intestines


Wuchereria bancrofti- elephantiasis


Trichinella: trichoinosis


Move with hydrostatic skeleton- undulation

Myriapoda

Millipedes and Centipedes


Segments with 1/2 paris of feet per segment


Millipedes are detrivores, centipedes have poisonous fangs

Insecta

Terrestiral, thorax, abdomen, head


3 pairs of walking feet


most diverse phylum


Insects

Crusacea

Shrimp, Lobsters, Crabs, Barnacles, Isopods, Copepods


Cephalothorax, abdomen. Carapace exoskeleton


Have limbs for movement, barnacles are sessile

Chelicerata

Sea Spiders, Daddly long legs, Horshoe crab, mites, ticks, scorpions, spiders


Prey on other animals


Move with muscles attached to exoskeleton


Have paired appendage- Chelicerae near mouth

Protostome development

mouth first