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97 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Thick epidermal sheet that secretes shell (if there is one)
Mantle
Space between mantle and visceral mass.
Mantle cavity
Visceral systems discharge into this space
Mantle cavity
gills in aquatic mollusks, also filters food in most bivalves
Ctenidia
Primary means of locomotion for many
head-foot
Sensory organs
head-foot
Divide into arms or tentacles in cephalopods
head-foot
internal organs
visceral mass
is highly reduced, limited to small spaces around the excretory organs, heart, and part of the intestine
Coelom
non-digested waste is packaged into solid form
digestive, excretory, and reproductive organs
nitrogenous waste removal
nephridia
consist of cilia-lined and openings called what?
Nephridia, nephrostomes
Tube to excretory pore to mantle cavity
nephridia
hemolymph sloshes around hemocoel
open circulatory system
gills, heart, tissues, gills, heart
open circulatory system
3 chambered heart (atria/ventricles)
open circulatory system
what kind of circulatory system to cephalopods have?
closed circulatory system
Most mollusks are what?
dioecious
a few gastropods are what?
hermaphroditic
What do some oysters do?
Change sex (male then female)
Fertilization can be what for mollusks?
internal or external
What are the classes of mollusks?
Gastropoda, Bivalvia, and Cephalopoda
Limpets, snails, and slugs
gastropoda
A primarily marine group, soe freshwater, and only terrestrial mollusks
gastropoda
gliding with foot (Gastropoda)
locomotion
Most gastropoda have what kind of shell?
single shell
Nerve cords with as many as 6 ganglia terminating in anterior tentacles with eyes
gastropoda
Unique among animals, Mantle cavity and anus are moved from the posterior to the front.
Torsion
Spiral winding of the shell
coiling
sea slug, are active predators
Nudibranchs
Who has exposed gills
nudibranchs
Many discrete distasteful chemicals
nudibranchs
some extract nematocysts from cnidarian pray and transfer them to their body surface
nudibranchs
Clams, scallops, mussels, oysters
Bivalves
Most are marine, some freshwater
bivalves
No radula or distinct head
bivalvia
burrows with foot
locomotion
have 2 shells (valves) hinged together. Adductor muscles counter hinge ligament
bivalves
Water enters through what and exits through what? (Bivalves)
Enters- inhalent siphon Exit- exhalent siphon
no specialized sensory organs (except a few with eyes), 3 sets of paried ganglia. (bivalves)
Nervous
Reproduction is what, brooding in gill chambes, larval stage is released? (bivalves)
internal/external
generic term for free-swimming lrval stage
trochophore
second free swimming larval stage, only in bivalves and most marine snails.
veliger
both forms drift widely in the ocean
trochophore and veliger
what are larval freshwter clam- parasitic to fish
glochidia
More than 600 strictly marine species
cephalopoda
active marine predators
cephalopoda
circulating water from mantle cavity and out siphon. Cuttle fish have additional fins, not a siphon.
locomotion
separate system for respiration and circulation= efficiency
closed circulatory system
foot has evoved into a series of arms equipped with suction cups
beak-like haws, toxic saliva
largest relative brain sizes amony invertebrates
cephalopoda
highly developed nervous system
cephalopoda
reproduction is internal, female tends eggs, hatch as juvenile adults
cephalopoda
what do living cephalopds lack?
external shell
Squid and cuttlefish have what kind of shells
internal
What can be ejected from a siphon
ink
allow for changing sking color fo camouflage or communication
chromatophores
They affect all aspects of human life
arthropod
Name the four classes for arthropod
chelicerates, crustaceans, heaxapods, and myriapods
Mouthparts are pincers or fangs
chelicerata
spiders, mites, ticks, scorpions, daddy long-legs, horseshoe crabs
chelicerata
mouthparts are mndibles, appendages are biramous (two-branched), the head has two pairs of atennae
crustacea
lobsters, crabs, shrimps, isopods, barnacles
crustacea
mouthparts are madibles, the body consists of three regions, a head with one pair of antennae, a thorax, and an abdomen, appendages are uniramous (single-branched)
hexapoda
insects )beetles, bees, flies, true bugs, grasshoppers, butterflies, termites), springtails
hexapoda
in some classes specialized into tagmata. Head, thorax, abdomen. Head and thorax may be fused into cephalothorax or prosoma
segmentation in arthropod
Made of chiting and protein, protects agains water loss, must undergo ecdsis- molting
exoskeleton
may be modified into antennae, mouthparts, or wings. Can be extended and retracted
Joi
double chain of segmented ganglia
Nervous system, Joi
ventral ganglia control most activities.
can eat, move, or copulate with brain removed
composed of independent visual units called ommatidia
compound eyes
may be in addition to compoud eyes, have single lenses, distinguish light from darkness
simple eyes, or ocelli
Many marine arthropods have gills
respiratory system
some tiny arthropods lack any structure for gas exchange
respiratory system
branch into traceoles in direct contact with cells.
terrestrial arthropods
Connected to the exterior by spiracles
valves control water loss
Many spiders use book lungs
leaflife plates
in aquatic arthropods much of th waste diffuses out of gills
excretory system
terrestrail insects and some others use what kind of tubules
malpighian tubules
eliminates nitrogenous wastes as concentrated uric acid or guanine, efficient concervation of water.
malpighian tubules
Spiders, ticks, mites, scorpions, daddy long-legs, horseshoe crabs, sea spiders
chelicerata
May function as fangs or pincers
anterior appendages called chelicerae
chelicerae body is in divided into 2 tagmata?
anterior prosoma bearing all appendages (pedipalps and 4 pairs of walking legs). Posterior opisthosoma contains reproductive organs
35,000 species
araneae( spiders)
silk protein forced out of spinnerets found on the posterior of the abdomen
silk webs from spiders
all spiders have what?
poison glands with channels through their chelicerae
most diverse of the chelicerates
Order acari( mites and ticks)
Most mites are small and what?
cephalothorax and abdomen are fused into an unsegmented ovoid body
blood-suckers
tick are larger
rocky mountain spotted fever, lyme disease
many diseases,mites and ticks
largely marine, some freshwater
crustacea
crabs, shrimps, lobsters, barnacles, crayfish, copepods, pill bugs, sand fleas
crustacea
have three tagmata (crustacea)
cephalon and thorax fused to form a cephalothrorax
2 pairs of antennae, 3 pairs of appendages for chewing, and various pairs of legs. Most appendages are biramous
crustacea
gas exchange through gills or across cuticle
crustacea
All crustaceans but barnacles are what?
Gonochoric
Several stages before maturity, evidence of common ancestor for diverse group
nauplius stage