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38 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
What are the nine phylum of invertebrate?
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Porifera, Cnidaria, Platyhelminthes, Annelida, Mollusca, Nematoda, Arthropoda, Echinodermata, Chordata
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Who are the Porifera? Organs? Symmetry type? Digestive cavity? 2 layers or 3?
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Sponges. No organs, no symmetry, no movement, no digestive cavity, no layers
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Who are the Cnidaria? Organs? Symmetry type? Digestive cavity? 2 layers or 3? Other defining characteristics?
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Hydras, jellyfish, corals,etc. Radial symmetry. No organs. Incomplete digestive cavity (mouth no anus). 2 layers. Have nematocysts (to sting). Some can move
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Who are the Platyhelminthes? Organs? Symmetry type? Digestive cavity? 2 layers or 3? Other defining characteristics?
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Free living planarians. Tapeworms,flukes. First with organs-Simple organs. Bilateral symmetry. Incomplete digestive cavity. First with 3 layers (ecto, endo, meso)
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Who are the Annelida? Organs? Symmetry type? Digestive cavity? 2 layers or 3? Other defining characteristics?
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Earthworms, leeches, polychaetes. Organ systems. Bilateral with segmentation. First with complete digestive cavity. 3 layers. Have a body cavity called a coelom-absorbs shock around organs, allows organs to grow independently of body wall
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Who are the Mollusca? Organs? Symmetry type? Digestive cavity? Coelum? Other defining characteristics?
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Bivalves(clams,oysters,mussels), gastropods(snails/slugs), cephalopods(squids,octopus). Yes, advances in respiratory organs to gills and in circulatory system. Bilateral not segmented. Yes complete.Yes, small. Radula=rasping organ used to scrape food. Mantle=fold of tissue that drapes over body to form a shell in some (snails).
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Who are the Nematoda? Organs? Symmetry type? Digestive cavity? Coelum? Other defining characteristics?
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Roundworms-hookworms, heartworms, etc. Bilateral with no segmentation. Yes complete. Pseudocoelom (not entirely lined by mesoderm). Most members contain a flexible external cuticle that sheds as it grows
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Who are the Arthropoda? Organs? Symmetry type? Digestive cavity? Coelum? Other defining characteristics?
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Crustaceans, arachnids, insects(only winged invertebrates), centipedes,etc. Bilateral symmetry with specialized segmentation head, abdomen, thorax. Yes complete. Reduced coelum. Jointed appendages,exoskeleton
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Who are the Echinodermata? Organs? Symmetry type? Digestive cavity? Coelum? Other defining characteristics?
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Sea "critters"- sea corals, sea cucumbers, starfish, sand dollar. adults radial, larvae bilateral. yes.yes. Water vascular system, spines,endoskeleton
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Who are the Chordata? Organs? Symmetry type? Digestive cavity? Coelum? Other defining characteristics?
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Vertebrates, lancelets, tunicates. Yes, highly developed. Bilateral with segmentation. complete. yes. Dorsal hollow nerve tube,notochord-flexible supportive rod b-t digestive tube and nervePharyngeal slits – gill-like structures, Muscular tail (posterior to the anus)
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What are the different types of tissues?
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Epithelial tissues, Connective tissues, Muscle tissues, nervous tissue
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What type of tissue is simple squamous and what is its structure and function? Where can it be found
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Epithelial. Single layer of flattened cells. diffusion and filtration. found lining blood vessels and in air sacs of lungs
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What type of tissue is simple cuboidal and what is its structure and function? Where can it be found
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Epithelial. Single layer of cube shaped cells. Secretion and absorption. Ducts, kidney tubules, testes, ovaries
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What type of tissue is simple columnar and what is its structure and function? Where can it be found
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Epithelial. One layer of tall cells. Secretion and movement of materials. Digestive tract, lining airways
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What type of tissue is stratified squamous and what is its structure and function? Where can it be found
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Epithelial. Multiple layers of flattened cells. Protection, covers areas of high abrasion. Skin, esophagus
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What are connective tissues and what are the 6 types?
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Cells that secrete specific protein fibers and ground substance. Loose connective, fibrous (or dense), adipose, cartilage, bone, blood
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What is the function of loose connective tissue and where is it found?
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Elastic binding and packaging. Found under skin and under most epithelial tissue.
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What is the function of adipose tissue and where is it found?
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Padding, insulation, energy storage. Found AROUND organs, under skin.
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What is the function of Fibrous tissue and where is it found?
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Support strength elasticity. Ligaments (bone to bone), Tendon (bone to muscle), in skin, under many organs
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What is the function of cartilage and where is it found?
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Flexible support, resists compression, low friction around joints. Nose, ears, end of long bones, airways
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What is the function of bones?
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sturdy support, movement, protection of organs and brain
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considered a connective tissue because its cellular components form within bone, which is a connective tissue
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Blood
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What is muscle tissue?
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bundles of long contractile cells with many mitochondria
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What are the 3 types of muscle tissues?
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Skeletal, cardiac, smooth
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What is the structure and function of cardiac tissue? Where is it found?
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bundles of long striated cells that are branched with numerous gap junctions (important for communication). Purpose is to contract heart in unison. Found only in heart
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What is the structure, function and location of skeletal muscle tissue?
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Bundles of long striated cells used for voluntary movements. Attached to bones (by tendons)
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What is the structure, function and location of smooth muscle tissue?
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Not striated, spindle shaped cells used for involuntary muscles. Digestive tract, uterus, blood vessels arteries...
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What is the structure, function and location of nervous tissue?
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Cells with long extensions, close to each other. Send and receive electrical signals along plasma membrane. Located throughout the body and affect the muscles
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What is an organ?
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cooperative of several tissues working together to perform specific functions
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What is a system?
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Cooperative of several organs to perform specific functions.
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What are the two sides of epithelial tissue?
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free surface-inside a cavity or outside surface of skin; Basement membrane surface-side attached to a dense mat of extracellular consisting of fibrous proteins and polysaccharides (side opposite free surface)
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Exocrine
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secretions released onto the free surface. EX sweat, mucus, semen, milk, etc
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Endocrine
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no ducts, secrete from free surface directly into body fluid/blood. EX sex hormones, insulin, etc
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What is epithelial tissue?
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Sheets that cover external surfaces or line the inside of organs/cavities
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Interstitial fluids
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fluids that bathe all the cells of the body
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homeostasis
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steady state-the activities of cells, tissues, organs, and organ systems that keep an organism’s internal environment in a range that cells can tolerate
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negative feedback
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control mechanism that keeps small changes from becoming too large
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positive feedback
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amplifies a reaction
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