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52 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
7 Main Characteristics of ALL Arthropoda
1.) Cuticle Forms Hard Exoskeleton
2.) Cuticle must eventually be shed, ecdysis
3.) Segmented body, and fusion of tagmata
4.) Specialized jointed appendages
5.) Complex and specialized muscular system
6.) Open Circulatory system
7.) Complex behavior in some
Benefits of the exoskeleton
Protection from predators, and drying out

Solid site for muscle attachment

Strong, rigid, jointed appendages
Costs of the exoskeleton
Heavy

Limited range of motion

Uses lots of energy

Must be shed

Limits respiration options
What are the 5 Subphylum of Arthropoda?
1.) Trilobita
2.) Chelicerata
3.) Myriapoda
4.) Crustacea
5.) Hexapoda
Subphylum Chelicerata - Main Characteristics
2 Tagmata (prosoma and Opisthosoma)

6 Pairs of ventral appendages
1st pair - Chelicerae - used for feedings
2nd pair - Pedipalps - handling food
Last 4 - for

No Antennae
Class Pycnogonida
Sea spiders - Subphylum Chelicerta
Class Merostomata .. what are they, and their characteristics?
Horseshoe crab

Respiration by book gills
Simple and compound eyes
External fertilization
"statis"

Subphylum Chelicerta
Arachnida
Spiders, scorpions, mites, ticks

Both predators or parasites
Open circulatory system
Respiration - book lungs or trachea
Dioecious
Excretion via Malphighian tubules (like kidneys)

Subphylum Chelicerta
Subphylum Myriapoda Body plan
2 Tagmata - head and trunk

Head has one pair of antenna, mandibles and maxillae

Trunk has many identical segments

Excretion by Malphighin tubules

Dioecious
Class Chilopoda
Part of the subphylum Myriapoda

Centipedes

Dorso-ventally flattened body
1 pair of legs per segment
1st pair are the venom claws
Predators
Class Diplopoda
Part of the subphylum Myriapoda

3 pairs of legs per segment
Herbivorous
Exoskeleton reinforced with calcium carbonate

Secrets noxious substances
Subphylum Crustacea

Body plan
Respiration
Development
2 pairs of antennae

3 tagmata - head, thorax, abdomen

Diramous appendages - branch into 2

Respiration by gills

Can have either direct or indirect development - most indirect
Class Branchiopoda
Part of subphylum Crustacea

They are like shripm

Name means fill foot

Phyllopodia - flattened lead-like legs that function as gills

Males use specially shaped antennae to grasp female during mating
Class Maxillopoda
Subphylum Crustacea

Name means jaw foot

they are barnacles and others - sessile feeders

Monoecious
Class Malacostraca
Subphylum Crustacea

Crabs, lobsters, shrimp, isopods, crayfish

Large claws
Hard and spiny exoskeleton
Camouflage
Subphylum Hexapoda
Insects - means 6 feed

3 tagmata
Head, Throax (legs, eings, major organs)
Abdomen - no appendages - reproductive organs

1 pair of antennae

Respiration by Trachea
- Spiracles - external openings

development can be holometabolous and Hemimetabolous (lacking pupal stage)
Mimicry in hexapoda
Mullerian - dangerous species converge on simialar appearance

Batesian - harmless species look dangerous
Protostomes

Blastopore becomes the ___
Spiral or Radial?
Mesoderm from __
enterocoely or schizocoely
Which 4 phyla
Mouth
Spiral
4D
Schizocoely
Platyhelminthes, annelids, mollusca, Arthopoda
Deutrerostomes

Blastopore becomes the ___
Spiral or Radial?
Mesoderm from __
enterocoely or schizocoely
Which 3 phyla
Anus
Radia
Enterocoely
Enterocoely
Enchinodermata, Chrodata
6 Major Features of Echinodermata

Body Symmetry
Head?Brain?
system...
Cirulation
Reprodcution
Feet
Body symmetry is Pentaradial
No head and no brain
Has a water vasular system used for locomotion, anchoring, feeding, respiration, excretion

and dermal endoskeleton - ossicles and spines

Open circulatory system

Reproduction

Tube feet - at the ends of lateral canals - used for walking, respiration and suction
Asteroidea

What are they?
What class are they in?

Main way to move?
What are two aboral traits?
What is something present?
What type of feeders?
respiration?
Ciculation?
Sea Stars
Echinodermata

Tube feet with suckers
Anus and madreporite aboral
Pedicellariae present
Predators
Respiration by tube feet and papulae
Circulation via water vascular system
Ophiuroidea

What are they?
What class?

They have ___ ambulacral grooves
Articulated ___ in arms
___ with no ampullae or suckers
Respiration?
Oral ____
Anus?
____ feeder
Brittle Stars
Echinodermata

-Articulated ossicles in arms
-Spines on arms
-Podia with no ampullae or suckers
-Respiration by bursae
-Oral medreporte
-No anus
-Suspension feeder
Echinoidea

What are they?
What subphylum?

____ fused into test
____ spines
Do they have tube feet?
Respiration?
Reduced ___ surface
Special feeding structure?
Sea Urchins
Echinodermata

- Articulated ossicles in arms
- Spines on arms
- Podia with no ampullae or suckers
- Respiration by bursae
- Oral medreporte
- No anus
- Suspension feeder
Holothuroidea

What are they?
What subphylum?

Do they have a lot of ossicles?
Where is the medreporite?
Do they have tube feet?
Repiration?
____ feeder
____ skeleton
Sea Cucumbers
Echinodermata

- Soft body – few ossicles
- Medreporite internal
- Suckered tube feet
- Respiratory tree
o Posterior/internal
- Deposit feeder
o Branched tentacles
- Hydrostatic skeleton
o Coelom
Crinoidea

What are they?
Subphylum?

Which surface is up?
____ ambulacral grooves
____ feeders
____ grooves
Sea lillies, feather stars

Echinodermata

- Oral surface up
- Open ambulacral grooves
- Suspension feeders
o Used tube feet
- Ciliated groove
5 Traits of all Chordates
- Dorsal tubular nerve cord
- Notochord
- Post-anal tail
- Endostyle/thyroid
- Pharyngeal gill slits/pouches
Subphylum Urochordata

What are they?
_____ and ___ adults
2 ____
_____ feed using _____
____ - tough outer covering
____ ciculatory system
reproduction?
Life cycle?
Tunicata - sea squirts
Chordata

- Sessile asymmetrical adults
- 2 Siphons
- Filter feed using pharyngeal slits
- Tunic – tough outer covering
- Open circulatory system
- Solitary and colonial
- Aseuxal or sexual
- Life cycle
o Free-swimming tadpole larva that transform into sessile adults that have lost their notochord, tail and nerve cord
Subphylum Cephalochordata

Burrowing ____ feeder
____ creates current
_____ secretes mucus
____ body
mono or di?
Chordata
Subphylum Vertebrata

Symmetry?
Skin?
____ cord with __ part brain
Brain case called...
Heart of at least ___ chambers
Most with ____, ____ , and ____
Chordata

- Bilaterally symmetrical, strongly cephalized
- Vertebrate skin (epidermis + dermis)
- Nerve cord with 3 part brain
- Endoskeleton including a protective bran case (cranium)
- Heart of at least 2 chambers
- Most with vertebrae, paired appendages and jaws
- Heterochrony
change in timing of development
- Paedomorphosis
the larval or juvenile form in the ancestor, becomes the adult form in the descendant group
Class Myxini

What are they?
Subphylum?

Why are they what they are?
___ tongue, ____ gland, ____ no ____, _____ present in adults
hagfish

Vertebrates

- Have a cranium so they are vertebrates
- Rasping tongue, slime gland, no vertebrae, notochord present in adult
Class Cephalaspidomorphi

What are they???
Subphylum??

They are ____ that breed in ____

____ shaped mouth, ___ tongue
____ larva
lampreys
Vertebrates

- Some parasites, breed in streams, then die
- Disc shaped mouth, rasping tongue, eyes
- Ammocrete larva

No jaw
Class Chondrichthyes

What are they??
Subphylum?

mouth has ____
Paired ____
____ skeleton
____ scales
_____ slits plus ____
swim bladder?
_____ blood
mono or di
Sharks, skates, rays
Vertebrates

- Jaws and paired fins
- Cartilaginous sketelon
- Placoid scales
- Gill slits plus spiracle
- Oil in liver (no swim bladder)
- Salty blood
- Dioecious
Class Actinopterygii

What are they??
Subphylum??

they make up most ____
skeleton of ____
____ dermal ____
Fines with many long _____ ___
______ covers the gill
_____ bladder
less ___ blood
di or mono?
Ray-finned fish
Vertebrates

- Most fishes
- Skeleton of bone
- Embedded dermal scales
- Fins with many long dermal rays
- Operculum covers the gills
- Swim bladder
- Less salty blood
- Dioecious
Class Sarcopterygii

What are they??
Subphylum?

____ bladder ____ for respiration
lobed-finned fishes

Vertebrates

- Swim bladder vascularized for respiration
osmocronformers
blood concentrations = sea water
hyperosmotic
- Excrete dilute urine
- Actively absorb ions across gills

Blood concentrations are more concentrated than water
Characters Shared by Tetrapods

Limbs?
Special about limbs?
___ for respiration
- 4 limbs with limb girdles
o Each with 1 proximal and 2 distal limb bones
- Nares for respiration
Amphibians
Subphylum?

____ ____ skin
_____ teeth with a ____ base
respiration by ___, ___, and ____ skin
_ chambered heart
di or mono?
Many are ____
____ skin
Excrete ___ urine
Vertebreates

- Thin glandular skin – mucous and poison glands
- Pedicellate teeth - flexible base
- Respiration by gills, lungs and moist skin
- 3 chambered hear; double circulation
- Dioecious
- Many amphibians are toxic
- Permeable skin
- Excrete dilute urine
- Amniotic egg
- Amniotic egg
o Amnion – water sack
o Allantois – contains waste and respiration
o Chorion – repiration
o Shell – support, protection and water retention
o Yolk
Amniotes
Less tied to water

Amniotic eggs
Concentrated urine
Can converse water

reptiles mammals
reptiles

Subphylum?

___ skull
skin cvered with ____ scales (____ ____)
___to ____ chambered heart
_____ (blood)
3 clades
Testudines?
Lepidosauria/Squamata
Archosauria
- Diapsid skull
- Skin covered with epidermal scales (beta keratin)
- 3 - 4 chambered heart – double circulation
- Ectothermic (cold blooded)
- Major clades
o Testudines – turtles
o Lepidosauria/Squamata – lizards and snakes
o Archosauria – Crocodiles and birds
Mammals

____ skull, ___ bones
Hair?
____ glands
____ teeth ____ by _____ teeth
____ ears
___ chambered heart
_____ (blood)
Mammals
- Synapsid skull, turbinate bones
- Hair
- Epidermal glands
- Skin with glands – sweat, scent, sebaceous, mammary
- Hair, claws, fingernails, horn - keratin
- Juvenile teeth replaced by permanent set
- External ears
- 4 chambered heart
- Endothermic (warm-blooded)
Monotermes
lay eggs, but provide milk for young
Marsupials
have a placenta but young are born undeveloped
Placental
mammals are born well-developed
Birds... reptiles

adaptions for flight?

9 things
- Feathers
- Forelimbs = wings
- Beak (no teeth)
- Hollow bones
- Keeled sternum
- Large flight muscles
- Circular respiration
- Heart rate – respiration – inspiration and expiration both push oxygenated air into lungs
- 1 ovary
Ectotherm
Cold blooded

May regulate temperature behaviorally

lower basal metabolism

Can survive periods without food

Can be smaller

More efficient conversion of food to biomass

better able to survive where food is periodically abundant
Endothrem
Warm blooded - birds and mammals

Lose heat quickly

higher growth rates

biochemistry optimized

Can remain active

less vulnerable to predators

high altitudes easier
The serial sndosymbiont theory
Engulfment without digection
Metazoan origins

2 hypotheses
Syncytial ciliate hypothesis

Colonial flagellate hypothesis