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29 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
Kingdom Animalia
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-Mulicellular Heterotrophs
-No Cell Walls -Monophyletic Group (evolved from choanoflagellates) |
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Characteristics of Animals
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-Diversity in form (invertebrates and vertebrates)
-Sexual reproduction: Gametic Meiosis, Egg Nonmotile, flagellated sperm -Active Movement -Cells move during development and life |
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Embryonic Development
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Zygote-> Morula (solid ball of cells
Morula-> blastula (hollow ball) Blastula->gastrula (ball folds into form a hollow sac with one opening:Blastophore) -Blastophore becomes mouth or anus |
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Subkingdom Parazoa
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Contains Phylum Porifera
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Phylum Porifera(sponges)
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-Paraphyletic
-Asymmetrical -free swimming larvae -Adults sessile -Filter Feeders= water comes through pores into *spongocoel* and leaves through *osulum*. *Choanocytes* move water using flagella *Spicules* CaCO3 form skeleton *Spongin* (protein) forms body -Reproduction- Some splitting, and some have eggs and sperm |
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Subkingdom Eumetazoa
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-Rest of animals
-Radial or Bilateral Symmetry -Body Plan(development of tissues with structure and function) -Tissue layers: Diploblastic(2 layers in embryo) *Ectoderm* outer layer: source of epidermis and nervous system *Endoderm* inner layer: becomes gut(gastrodermis) =found in Radiata -Triploblastic (3 cell layers in embryo) *Mesoderm* middle layer: most organs form from this tissue =Found in all Bilataria |
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Eumetazoa Transitions
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-Radial Symmetry
-Bilateral Symmetry -Body plan w/ dorsal and ventral regions -Body plan w/ anterior and posterior regions -Development of Body cavity(allows for development of efficient organ systems) -Development of *protosomes->*deuterosomes -Segmentation |
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Bilateral Symmetry
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-Move more efficiently
-Seek food better -Escape Predators better -Central nerve cord -Cephalization |
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Pseudocoelomates
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-Have fluid filled cavity(coelom)b/t mesoderm and endoderm
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Coelomates
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-Have fluid filled cavity within mesoderm and surrounded by mesodermal tissue.
-Have circulatory system Better than pseduo b/c... -Endoderm and mesoderm are better able to communicate -Allows for development of more complex digestive system. |
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Protosomes vs. Deuterosomes
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1. "first mouth"
-blastophore becomes mouth -cell fate determined 2. "second mouth" -blastophore becomes anus -any cell can develp a complete orgainism |
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Segmentation Advantages
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-Redundancy
-More flexible locomotion -More opportunity for specialization *Annelida, Arthropoda, and Chordata |
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Radiata
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-Paraphyletic
-Radial Symmetry -Phylum Cnidaria and Ctenophora -Tissue but no true organs |
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Phylum Cnidaria
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-nerve net
-carnivourous -many biolum. *Cnidocytes* contain *nematocysts: barbed projectiles that penetrate prey, propelled by water pressure -Internal digestion - 1 opening:Mouth/Anus from blastophore ~Life Cyle~ -larva= *planula*: cilia to swim -polyp= sessile, have a holdfast to anchor -medusa=umbrella shaped and motile |
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Class Hydrozoa
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-Both polyp and medusa
-Marine and colonial -Portuguese man of war |
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Class Scyphozoa (jelly fish)
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-Medusa dominant
-Ring of muscular epithelial tissue propels animal -separate sexes -inconspicous polyp produces multiple medusa |
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Class Cubozoa (box jellyfish)
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-Medusa box shaped
-tentacle at each corner -inconspicuous polyps -Some fatal to humans |
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Class Anthzoa (sea anemones and corals)
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-Largest class
-Polyp dominant -Most have symbiotic algae(food via photosynthesis) *Anemones- fairly free moving, muscular *Corals- CaCO exoskeletons |
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Phylum Ctenophora (comb jellies or sea walnuts)
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-Radially symmetrical
-Anal pores -Fused cilia for locomotion -most are biolum. |
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Bilateria
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-Bilateral symmetry
-triploblastic |
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Acoelomates
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-Simplest
-Solid worms with no body cavity -Definite head and organs |
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Phylum Platyhelminthes(flatworms)
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-Ribbon shaped
-most are parasitic -Incomplete gut -Excretory system w/ flame cells to regulate water balance -No circulatory system *Hermaphroditic w/ internal fertilization |
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Class Turbellaria
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-Only free living flat worms
-Cilia for movt -Eyespots -Sensory pits -include planaria |
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Class Trematoda (flukes)
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-All parasitic
-Use mouth to feed -Attach via suckers or hooks *Pathogens of humans: Liver Flukes (raw fish)and Blood Flukes |
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Class Cestoda(tape worms)
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-all parasitic
-absorb food through skin *Scolex: attachment organ with suckers *neck:attaches scolex to proglottids *proglotidds: hermaphroditic units, making sperm and egg, embryos develop and shed through feces *Human Pathogen: Beef Tapeworm |
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Phylum Nertea (ribbon worms)
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-like free living flat worms
-often large *proboscis: long muscular tube used to capture prey -Simplest of Bilateria -simplest animal to have circulatory system |
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Pseudocoelomates
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-Pseudocoel serves as hydrostatic skeleton
-Movt more efficient -No defined circulatory system -complete digestive system |
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Phylum Nematoda(roundworms)
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-Microscopic
-Covered my cuticle -Longitudinal Muscles -Many are *parasites, mouth often has *stylets for piercing, *pharynx sucks up food Human Pathogen *Trichonisis (raw pork) -No cilia or flagella -Sexual (dioecious) |
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Phylum Rotifera
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-Freshwater
-Free living *Corona* ciliated food gathering organ at tip (filter feeders) -"wheel animals" b/c of beating cilia -Separate sexes *Parthenogensis- development of unfertilized eggs *Bdellid- no sexual reproduction ever seen |