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48 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Hemichordata
*stomatochord instead of hollow nerve chord
*feed with Pharyngeal gill slits
*probiscis used to burrow

ex: Acorn Worms
Platyhelminthes
*Acoelomates
*First to show cephalization
*Unsegmented
*Exchange gas through skin

1) Turbellarians= Flat worm
2) Cestodes= Tape Worm (Dugesia)
3)Trematodes=Flukes (Schistosoma)
Annelida
*Segmented
*Complete circulatory/excretory system
*

1) Oligochaetes= Earth worms, "few hairs" (tubifex)
2) Polychaetes= really weird, covered in "hairs"/parapodia used to feed and move
3) Hirudea= Leeches
Diploblasts
Two germ layers (tissue)(endo and ectoderm)

1. Cnidaria
2. Ctenophora
Vertebrates
*mostly fish
*vertebral column protects nerve chord (ectodermal in origin)
Cnidaria
*Diploblasts
*Radial Symmetry
*Acoelomates
*Feed with tenticles, cnidocyte (stingers)
*Sac with stomach
*Polyps are sessile, Medusas move (using jet propulsion or hydrostatic skeleton)

1) Hydrozoans=mostly polyps
2) Scyphozoans=mostly medusa (jellyfish)
3) Anthozoans=medusa stage absent (sea anemone)
Role of a Coelom
1. provide space for fluids to circulate among organs
2. provide hydrostatic skeleton for movement
Parazoans
*lack tissue, only Porifera
Mollusca
*Unsegmented
*Muscular foot, visceral mass, mantel, radula

1) Gastropods= feed using radula, snails, slugs, torsion-digestive tract rotates 180 degrees
2) Bivalves= two part shell, suspension feed with gills, no radula
3) Cephalopods= highly modified bodies, good hunters, no shell, feed using beak, tenticles and radula
Triploblasts
*3 germ layers (organs and tissue)(meso, ecto and endoderm)
*Platyhelminthes
*Annelids
*Echinodermata
*Chordata
*Hemichordata
*Rotifers
*Mollusca
*Arthropoda
*Nematoda
*Acoelomorpha
Arthropoda
*highly reduced coelom (hemicoelom)
*Jointed limbs
*chitinous exoskeleton
*segmentation
*advanced mouth parts
*well developed sensory organs

1) Chelicerae=feed with chelicirae, pedipelps
2) crustaceans= branched limbs, 2 pairs antennae
3) Insecta=four sets of mouth parts, one pair of antennae and wings (some)
Dinoflagellates
*Algae (botany)
*Red tides
Unsegmented
*Molluscs
*Platyhelminthes
*Hemichordata
*Nematoda
*Rotifera
*Acoelomorpha
Forams
Calcium Carbonate
Segmented
*Arthropoda
*Annelida
*Chordata
Nematoda
*unsegmented
*pseudocoelomates
*move using hydrostatic skeleton

ex: trichenlla (parasite)
Deuterostomes
*blastophore becomes the anus

1) Echinodermata
2) Hemichordata
3) Chordata
Pseudocoelomates
*False body cavity (lined with mesoderm)

1) Rotifera
2) Nematoda
Radial Symmetry
*no distinct head, multiple planes of symmetry

1) cnidaria
2) ctenophora
3) adult echinioderms
Chordata
*Notochord, Hollow Dorsal Nerve Chord, Muscular post-anal tail, Pharyngeal slits

ex: Cephalochordates (lancelets)
Sporozoans
ex: Plasmodium
Echinodermata
*bony non-cellular
endoskeleton
*Larvae are bilaterally symmetric, adults are pentaradially symmetric
*entirely marine
*water vascular system
*feed using parapodia

1) Asteroidea=star fish, can eat bivalves using parapodia and everting stomach
2) Echinoidea=sea urchins, sand dollars
Coelomates
*body cavity completely lined with mesoderm

1) Arthropoda
2) Annelida
3) Chordata
4) Echinodermata
5) Hemichordata
6) Mollusca
Flagellates
*swing using flagellum
*can can produce and ingest thier own food
*big player in the food chain
Ctenophoria
*Acoelomates
*Radially Symmetric
*swim and feed using cilia
Ecdysozoa
*Grow by molting, shed cuticle or exoskeleton

1) Nematoda
2) Arthropoda
Entamoeba
Amoeba, causes Dysentary
Giardia
*very common parasite
*contaminated water
*flagellate
Lophotrochozoa
*Grow by incremental additions to their bodies
*Lophophore=special mouth part used to suspension feed (beating of cilia), not all have this

1) Rotifera
2) Platyhelminthes
3) Annelida
4) Mollusca
Ciliates
*often involved in freshwater plankton, we have lots of symbiotic relationships with ciliates

ex: Paramecium
Trichomonas
*flagellate
*commonly lives in vagina or mouth
*can be a STD
Protostomes
*Blastophore turns into mouth
*ALL are triploblastic and bilaterally symmetric

1) Annelids
2) Platyhelminthes
3) Molluscs
4) Arthropoda
5) Nematoda
6) Rotifers
Acoelomates
*lacking a coelom (body cavity)

1) Porifera
2) Cnidaria
3) Ctenophoria
4) Platyhelminthes
5) Acoelomorpha
Plasmodium
*a sporozoan that causes malaria
*changes protein coat often
Paramecium
*simple; a model organism
*a ciliate
Trypanosoma
*sleeping sickness
*large, moves with flagellum
Porifera
*asymmetric
*perforated sac
*entirely marine
*acoelomates
*parazoans
*feed using choanocytes
Rotifera
*feed and move using corona (cilia)
*Pseudocoelomates
Osteichthyes
*Bony Fishes, Ray-finned Fishes, Lobe-finned fishes (fleshy part at the base of the fin)
*External Fertilization
*Streamlined bodies, secrete mucus, Lateral line (sensory organ)
*Active vision and smell

Ex: Sea Bass, Eels, Perch, Sea Horses
Reptilia
*Scales
*Amniotic Egg
*More developed lungs than Amphibians
*Internal Fertilization

Ex: Turtles, Crocodiles, Snakes
Mammalia
*Hair/Fur
*Endothermy
*Mammory Glands
*Internal Fertilization
1)Monotremes (egg laying mammals)(Platypus, Echidna)
2)Marsupials
3)Eutherians (Placental)
4)Primates
Amphibia
*External Fertilization
*Metamorphesis
*Exchange gas through skin, secrete mucus
Ex: Toads, Frogs, Salamanders, Caecillians (Leg-less amphibians)
Chondrichthyes
*Cartilagenous Fishes
*Sharks, Rays
*Internal Fertilization
Osteichthyes
*Bony Fishes, Ray-finned Fishes, Lobe-finned fishes (fleshy part at the base of the fin)
*External Fertilization
*Streamlined bodies, secrete mucus, Lateral line (sensory organ)
*Active vision and smell

Ex: Sea Bass, Eels, Perch, Sea Horses
Reptilia
*Scales
*Amniotic Egg
*More developed lungs than Amphibians
*Internal Fertilization

Ex: Turtles, Crocodiles, Snakes
Mammalia
*Hair/Fur
*Endothermy
*Mammory Glands
*Internal Fertilization
1)Monotremes (egg laying mammals)(Platypus, Echidna)
2)Marsupials
3)Eutherians (Placental)
4)Primates
Amphibia
*External Fertilization
*Metamorphesis
*Exchange gas through skin, secrete mucus
Ex: Toads, Frogs, Salamanders, Caecillians (Leg-less amphibians)
Chondrichthyes
*Cartilagenous Fishes
*Sharks, Rays
*Internal Fertilization