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46 Cards in this Set

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  • Back
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What is the distance through which a lens can focus up and down?
focal distance
lens property of magnification
What is the distance between the slide and the objective?
working distance
lens property of magnification
What is the resolution of a microscope determined by?
wavelength of light shining on the specimen
cone of light traveling from the condenser through the specimen
the light gathered by the objective
what are the three tissue layers
endoderm, mesoderm, ectoderm
What is a defined body cavity that is completely lined with tissue grown from mesoderm
coelom
EXAMPLES:
What is a coelomic cavity that is lined only partially by mesoderm-derived tissue?
pseudocoelom
EXAMPLES:
What is an animal that has an ectoderm covering, endoderm gut tubes, and mesoderm-derived tissues packed in the middle called?
acoelomate
EXAMPLES: flatworms
What is symmetry that can be sliced with any plane through its central axis to produce mirror images
radial symmetry
EXAMPLES:
What is when a midsagittal section of the body produces mirror images
bilateral symmetry
EXAMPLES
concentration of sensory structures in the head end
cephalization
EXAMPLES: flatworm
What are shared characteristics of kingdom animalia
eukaryotic cells
multicellular bodies
embryos with a blastula stage
heterotrophic lifestyles
requirement for oxygen for cellular respiration
PHYLUM PORIFERA
sponges
lack body symmetry and organized tissues
among the least complex
osculum
sessile
no nervous system
asexual or sexual reproduction
believed to have evolved from choanoflagellates
What is an osculum
larger opening that circulating water exits out of a sponge
what are the 3 basic regions of sponges
pinacocytes-outer, thin set of flattened cells that have pores to allow water to enter
mesenchyme-middle noncellular proteinaceous substance
internal collar cells (choanocytes) which has a flagellum surrounded by a collar
what are amoebocytes and what do they do
specialized mobile cells in sponges that are found in the mesenchyme
reproduction, production of spicules, production of spongin-protein fibers that give sponges their rubbery consistency, and digestion of food
how are sponges classified
according to if their skeleton is made up of just spicules or spicules and spongin
Cnidaria
jellyfish, hydra, corals, and sea anemonies
cnidocytes-cells that produce stinging nematocysts
radially symmetry
medusa or polyp
diploblastic
carnivores
use tentacles to bring food to oral cavity
epithelium has nerve net that control contractile cells
ctenophora
comb jellies
radial symmetry
Class hydrozoa (phlym cnidaria)
hydras and specialized colonies
display medusa or polyp forms in life styles
includes Portuguese man-of-war
Class scyphozoa(phlym cnidaria)
true jellyfish
medusa is dominant form
spend their lives free swimming and solitary
anthozoa (phlym cnidaria)
sea anemones and corals
largest class
no medusoid stage
corals secrete calcium carbonate skeleton that serves as substrate for attachment and protectio for soft bodied animal
cnidaria reproduction
polyp can reproduce asexually through budding or produce sperm and egg
medusae have gonads that produce sperm and eggs
Phylum Platyhelminthes
flatworms
triploblastic
acoelomate
lack circulatory system
many are parasitic and hermaphroditic
Class Turbellaria (phylum platyhelminthes)
free living flatworms: planarians
move by cilia
feed on animal tissue
reproduce sexually and asexually
hermaphroditic
Class Trematoda (phylum platyhelminthes)
parasitic flukes
body covered in tegument, nonciliated external layer formed from many sets of fused cells
Class Cestoda (phylum platyhelminthes)
parasitic tapeworms
no mouth or digestive tract
Class Monogenea (phylum Platyhelminthes,)
ectoparasites of aquatic vertebrates
Phylum Nematoda
roundworms
most numerous animals on the planet
pseudocoelomates
body is covered in thick cuticle composed of tough protein
use hemoglobin to store oxygen
hermaphroditic and reproduce sexually
Class Oligochaeta (Phylum Annelida)
earthworms!
no appendages
Class Hirudinea (Phylum Annelida)
leeches
Phylum Annelida
have nervous, circulatory, excretory and reproductive system
movement is accomplished by circular and longitudinal muscles
coelom
segmentation
chaetae (bristles)
Class Polychaeta (Phylum Annelida)
paired, segmental appendages (parapodia)
hermaphrodites
Digestive tract of annelids
buccal cavity, esophagus, crop, gizzard, and intestine
protostome
first embryonic opening becomes the oral opening
deuterostome
the first embryonic opening becomes the anus
Phylum Mollusca
very diverse
head-foot region
visceral mass containing internal organs
mantle-fleshy membrane that covers the visceral mass and hangs over foot
shell is secreted by mantle
incurrent siphon-draws water in and gills take up oxygen and filter out particles
mouth contains radula- scrapes food from surfaces
true coelom
open circulatory system
cephalized
reproduce sexually and mostly dioecious
Class Polyplacophora (phylum Mollusca)
chiton
shell covers entire dorsal aspect of animal
Class Gastropoda (phylum Mollusca)
slugs, snails and whelks
torsion or twisting of body during development
Class Bivalvia (phylum Mollusca)
mussels, clams, and oysters
hinged, two-part shell
have large anterior and posterior adductor muscles
umbo-oldest part of shell
filter-feeders
have modified tentacles called labial palps
Class Cephalopoda (phylum Mollusca)
octopus, cuttlefish and squid
prehensile tentacles
jet propulsion
release ink sac
very intelligent
Phylum Arthropoda
protostomes
segmented bodies
anterior segments are modified to form head
jointed appendages
have anterior brain and ventral nerve cord
covered with exoskeleton and must molt for growth and repair
coelom
open circulatory system
four subphyla: chelicerata, crustacea, hexapoda, myriapoda

chelicerae- jawlike mouthparts
subphylum trilobita (Phylum Arthropoda)
extinct since paleozoic
Subphylum Chelicerata (Phylum Arthropoda)
scorpions, spiders, ticks, mites, and horseshoe crabs
pedipalps-second mouth parts
Subphylum Crustacea (Phylum Arthropoda)
lobsters, crabs, shrimp, and barnacles
Subphylum Myriapoda
centipedes and millipedes
segmented head and elongate trunk with repeating segmented that bear many legs
centipedes are nocturnal predators (fast)
millipedes are plant eaters and slow
Subpylum Hexapoda (Phylum Arthropoda)
class insecta
have head, thorax, and abdomen
insects have unique respiratory system containing tubules (tracheae) exit through openings called spiracles
holometabolous-undergo metamorphosis