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113 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
Tube digestive system is a |
complete digestive system (two openings) |
|
the most efficient digestive system is in |
open-ended tube of the earthworm |
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organism with best developed nervous system |
planaria |
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do earthworms have a respiratory system |
no (through the skin, diffusion) |
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the phylum the whose larval form is a free swimming bilaterally symmetrical organism and is believed to have evolved in some of the prochordates is |
echinodermata |
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phylum nematoda have |
both mouth and anus, complete digestive tract, tube-within-a-tube body plan |
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flatworms are phylum |
platyhelminthes |
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phylum nematoda are |
non-segmented |
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the segmented worms that include earth worms phylum is called |
annelida |
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label starting from top clockwise |
pharynx, nerve chords, eyespots, brain, gastrovascular cavity |
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flatworms are soft, flattened worms that have tissues and internal... |
organ systems |
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a fluid filled body cavity that is lined with tissue is called |
coelom |
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muscular tube near the mouth of flatworms that helps obtain food |
pharynx |
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what flatworms has no digestive tract |
tapeworms |
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where do tapeworms live |
in the intestines of their hosts |
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what three systems do flatworms have |
nervous, reproductive, digestive |
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two opening of the round worms |
mouth, anus |
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cavity between endoderm and mesoderm |
coelom |
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what is a false coelom |
pseudocoelom |
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annelids are closely related to |
mollusks (clams) |
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what type of circulatory system do annelids have |
closed |
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two major blood vessels of the earthworm |
dorsal vessel and ventral vessel |
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name three animals which belong to phylum mollusks |
slugs, squids, scallops |
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organ that characterizes mollusks |
radula |
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three body zones of a mollusk |
visceral mass, gills, mantle |
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mollusk shells are excreted by the |
mantle |
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most intelligent group of mollusks |
cephalopods (octopi) |
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respiration in aquatic mollusks is carried out by |
gills |
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excretion of metabolic wastes in mollusks is carried out by |
nephridia |
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type of larva seen in all mollusks is the |
trochophore |
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5 echinoderms |
starfish, sea urchins, sea cucumbers, sea lilies, sand dollars |
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how do sea stars move |
tube feet, thin layer of muscle fibres |
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when an animal grows a new replacement for a lost body part it is called |
regeneration |
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what is the similarity between echinoderms and cnidarians |
radial symmetry |
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coral belongs to which phylum |
cnidaria |
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multicellular animals with two cell layers, a digestive tract that is incomplete, radial symmetry, a network of nerves and a sac-like body |
cnidaria |
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two divisions of the phylogenetic tree |
deuterostomes and protostomes |
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name 3 protostomes |
flatworms, mollusks, arthropods, (not echinoderms) |
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what differentiates the coelomates, psuedocoelomates and coelomates |
body cavity |
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3 germ layers results in the endoderm forming |
the digestive system |
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blastopore determines if an animal is a protostome or a deuterostome, if it is the mouth then the animal is a |
protostome |
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germ layer that develops muscles |
mesoderm |
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partially lined body cavities (roundworms) |
pseudocoelomates (false coelom) |
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which phylum on the phylogenetic tree is believed to have developed into a "dead end" |
sponges |
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animals with no body cavity are called |
acoelomates |
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flatworms are |
acoelomates |
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what are the three germ layers |
endoderm, mesoderm, ectoderm |
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the upper surface of a bilateral symmetrical animal is called the... |
dorsal |
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the lower side is called the... |
ventral |
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the part of the organism is enters new environments first |
anterior |
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what do vertebrates have that invertebrates don't |
backbones |
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when group of cells carry out different tasks |
a division of labor |
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instead muscles are supported by a water filled body cavity |
hydrostatic skeleton |
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what skeleton does a crab have |
exoskeleton |
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which animal has no muscles |
sponges |
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what are animals that posses both male and female reproductive organs called |
hermaphroditic |
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a mass of nerve cells is called a |
ganglion |
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the concentration of nerves at the anterior end of an organism is |
cephalization |
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sponges have what kind of symmetry |
radial |
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animals that have a mouth that leads to a central cavity, stinger-bearing tentacles, and a radially symmetrical body are |
cnidaria |
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example of a cnidaria |
jellyfish |
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what is the free-swimming stage of a cnidaria called |
medusa |
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what do cnidaria's have in the middle of their two different cell layers |
mesoglea |
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the body form of a Hydra is |
polyp |
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coral is in the phylum |
cnidaria |
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what kind of asexual reproduction do Hydra's do |
budding |
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where does digestive occur in cnidaria such as Hydra |
gastrovascular cavity |
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what is the group of cells that grows out from the adults and breaks off called |
a bud |
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what name is given to the vessel shaped, sessile cnidarian |
polyp |
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what is a nervous system of a hydra called |
nerve net |
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hydra can move its tentacles and contract into a small ball which implies |
nerve cells and muscle fibres |
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the skeleton of a sponge is formed by the |
amebocyte |
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when do sponges produce gemmules |
when the environment is too cold or dry |
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phylum where some have formed a symbiotic relationship with photosynthetic protists |
cnidaria |
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what are the stinging structures on cnidarians called |
nematocysts |
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label the sponge starting from top right going clockwise |
osculum, pore, collar cells, amebocytes, spicules, epidermal cells |
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label the medusas first left hand side one then right hand side one beginning from the mouth then going clockwise |
right: mouth, tentacle, gastrovascular cavity, mesoglea, epidermis left: mouth, epidermis, gastrovascular cavity, mesoglea, gastroderm, tentacle |
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phylum that contains the greatest number of living species |
arthropoda |
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which class do jawless fish belong to |
agnatha |
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the digestive reproductive, and excretory systems of a frog all open in the posterior area called |
cloaca |
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amphibians are not fully considered to have adapted to life on land because |
their reproduction and their skin is used for respiration |
|
which phylum has jointed legs |
arthropoda |
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which phylum is at the top of the fossil record |
chordata |
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which organism has four pairs of legs |
arachnida |
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a major characteristic of arthropods |
hard exoskeleton |
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what is the exoskeleton made out of |
chitin |
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in crayfish what is used to absorb food |
midgut and digestive glands |
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what separates arthropods into classes |
body division and associated appendages |
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a skeleton of cartilage is found in the adult |
osteichthyes |
|
sharks differ from other fishes because |
the composition of skeleton (cartilage) |
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in a vertebrate most of the organs of special sense are located in the head, this is |
cephalization |
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the membrane that supports the intestine and other internal organs in the abdominal cavity |
mesentery |
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in vertebrates where does water absorption mainly take place |
large intestine |
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what is the cartilage-like rod running down the back of primitive vertebrates called |
notochord |
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what are egg-laying animals called |
oviparous |
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what makes a turtle a vertebrate |
internal skeleton |
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what characteristic is not necessarily found in all chordates |
a series of vertebrate |
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gill slits in the human embryo and the chick embryo support the idea that |
certain vertebrates are related |
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label clockwise starting from 7 |
anterior wing, prothorax, eye, antennae, mouth/labrum, head, legs, thorax, tympanum, abdomen, spiracles, posterior wing |
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name each class right to left first then second row |
urinamia, crustacea, urinamia, chelicerate, urinamia, chelicerate |
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what tube leads from the internal parts of an arthropods body to the outside |
tracheal |
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what is the process by which an atrophied sheds its old exoskeleton |
molting |
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what is the portion of the exoskeleton that covers the back of crustaceans |
carapace |
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what are the holes in the exoskeleton that allow for exchange of carbon dioxide and oxygen |
spiracles |
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what is the fused head and thorax in an arachnid |
cephalothorax |
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which vertebrates have hollow bones |
birds |
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which vertebrates are warm blooded |
birds and mammals |
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the largest animal ever is a |
mammal (blue whale) |
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the 3 cold blooded classes are |
fish, reptiles, amphibians |
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vertebrates that have air sacs attached to their lungs |
birds |
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only these vertebrates have a muscular diaphragm that helps fill their lungs with air |
mammals |
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which vertebrates have no teeth |
birds |
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which vertebrates have no claws |
amphibians |