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Phylum porifera

Synapomorphies: water pumping system using choanocytes, spicules


Phylum porifera

Terms and structures- spongocoel, osculum, incurrent canals, asconoid, syconoid, leuconoid


Phylum Cnidaria

Synapomorphies: cnidocytes, nematocysts, radial symmetry


Phylum Cnidaria

Terms and structures-polyp and medusae stages

9 Major Phylum

Porifera, Cnidaria, Platyhelminthes, Nematoda, Annelida, Mollusca, Echinodermata, Arthropoda, Chordata

Phylum Porifera

Asconoid -simple, spongocoel2. Synconoid - spongocoel with invaginated chanels3. Leuconoid - complex, canals and chambers

Porifera Class Demospongiea

1. Siliceous spicules2. not 6 rayed3. only leuconoid

Porifera Class Calcarea

1. Straight monoaxon spicules2. spicules have 3-4 rays3. can be asconoid, synconoid, or leuconoid

Porifera Class Hexactinellidae

Glass sponges1. siliceous spicules2. 6 rayed spicules3. trabecular reticulum - one large, continuous tissue

Cnidaria Class Hydrozoa

Colonial Jellies1. Velum in medusa2. Medusae produced by lateral budding

Cnidaria Class Cubozoa

Box Jellies1. Boxlike medusa2. four evenly spaced tentacle clusters3. complex, well developed eyes

Cnidaria Class Scyphozoa

Bell/Cup Jellies1. Strobilation - asexual repro via division of body segments

Phylum Ctenophora Class Tentaculata

Comb jellies, Synapomorphies1. eight comb rows2. colloblasts3. complete gut


Cnidaria Class Anothozoa

Flower animals/ Sea anemones1. no medusa stage2. reproduce by budding3. hexaradial

Phylum Platyhelminthes

most possess a protonephridic excretory system Characterized by acoelomate, triploblastic, incomplete gut

Phylum Platyhelminthes Class Tubellaria

highly cephalized with eye spots (oceli) incomplete gut, flame cells osmoregulate

Phylum Platyhelminthes Class Trematoda

Synapomorphy - possess oral and ventral suckers (no hooks). Charcterized by being parasitic complete life cycle ( intermediate host mollusc definitive host vertbrate, body covered in tegument that lacks cilla

Phylum Platyhelminthes Class Cestoda (Tapeworms)

Synapomorphies- body form 3 tape like regions (scolex, neck, and strobila. Scolex with suckers and rostellum with hooks, strobila composed of many proglottids. Lack mouth and digestive system

Phylum Platyhelminthes Class Cestoda (Tapeworms)

Synapomorphies- body form 3 tape like regions (scolex, neck, and strobila. Scolex with suckers and rostellum with hooks, strobila composed of many proglottids. Lack mouth and digestive system

Auricles

the "handlebars" on the side of the head (Class Tubellaria)

Phylum Nematoda (Round worms)

Synapomorphy- Amphids (sensory organs associated with head. Characterized by non-segmented, pseudocoelomic, longitudinal muscle fibers only, no circulatory system or respiratory system, complete gut, sexual dimorphism, simple excratory system

Buccal cavity

cavity before the pharanx

Pharynx

can protrude out the mouth ( like in king kong) and leads to the gastrovascular cavity

Diverticula

Lateral extensions of the GVC (Class Tubellaria)

Gastrovascular cavity

Cavity were digestion occurs

Flame cells

The cell types responsible for collection of nitrogenous wastes

Scolex

Head like with suckers on the anterior end (Class Cestoda)

Raboids

Epidermal structures that house rod-like inclusions that form mucus in (Class Tubellaria)

Rostellum

A mouth like structure with hooks on anterior end (Class Cestoda)

Strobila

the region dominated by well-formed body segments known as proglottids (Class Cestoda)

Neck

Area of body segment formation right behind the scolex (Class Cestoda)

Proglottids

Segments that make up the Strobila (Class Cestoda)

Amphids

Sensory organs associated with the head (Phylum Nematoda)

Cuticle

Protective layer ( Phylum Nematoda)

Tegument

Protetive covering ( Class Trematoda, Class Cestoda)

Genus Dugesia (underlined)

Genus of Class Tubellaria

Genus Ascaris

Genus of Phylum Nematoda

Genus Clonorchis

Genus of Class Trematoda

Annelida Synapomorphies

strong metamerism paired, epidermal, segmental setae"Annelid" head

Annelida Classes

Class Polychaeta- errant wormsClass Oligochaeta- earth worms Class Hirudinea- leeches

Phylum Annelida Class Polychaeta

Parapodia Setae well-developed Complex Head

Phylum Annelida Class Oligochaeta

Setae poorly developed Euceolom divided with septae

Phylum Annelida Class Hirudinea

Superficial annuli Fixed segment number (15, 30, 34)

Phylum Mollusca

- Bilateral- Unsegmented- No true segmentation- Marine, freshwater, & terrestrial

Name the 6 classes in the phylum Mollusca.

1) Gastropods (snails, whelks, cowries, slugs)2) Bivalves (clams, oysters, scallops, shipworms)3) Cephalopods (octopus, squid, cuttlefish, nautilus)4) Scaphopods (tusk shells)5) Polyplacophora (chitons, coats-of-mail)6) Monoplacophora (Aplacophora)

Phylum Mollusca Synapomorphies

1) Radula2) Mantle3) Mantle Cavity4) Ctenidia5) Foot6) Reduced schizocoelom7) Hemocoel

Mollusca class "Aplacophora

- Small- Wormlike- Deep-sea- AKA Monoplacophora

Mollusca class "Polyplacophora".

Chitons- Chiefly shallow, rocky bottom algae grazers- Oval Flattened body

Mollusca class "Monoplacophora".

- Deep-sea Limpet-like mollusks

Mollusca class "Scaphopoda".

- Tusk or tooth shells- Sand burrowers- Gills and heart are lost- Gas exchange via mantle

Mollusca class "Gastropoda

Snails, whelks, slugs, cowries- Marine, freshwater, and terrestrial- Benthic & planktonic

Phylum Arthropoda synapomorphies

Compound eye-1 pair of antennae-Chitinous exoskeleton-Jointed appendages

Class Malacostraca synapomorphies

Trunk with 8 thoracic and 6 abdominal segments; pillbugs, decapods (crayfish, lobsters, crabs, shrimp) amphipods

Class Maxillopoda synapomorphies

Reduced abdomen-Single eye in center of head-Copepods, barnacles

Phylum Echinodermata

Penteramous Radial symmetry, Endoskeleton of CaCO3 ossicles, water vascular system with tube feet (podia) pedicellaria- pincers at the base of tube feet fo defense

Phylum Echinodermata Class Crinoidea

Characterisized by body covered by many ossicles, Clayx is the main mass of the body, 10 arms with pinnules for filter feeding,calyx is supported by a stalk composed of columnals

Phylum Echinodermata Class Asteroidea (Sea Stars)

Characterized by Aboral surface and madroporite (WVS) and anus. The oral surface with prominent open ambulacral grooves, tube feet & mouth. Ossicles in dermis and they are active predators

Phylum Echinodermata Class Ophiuroidea (Brittle Stars)

Characterized by clearly defined central disc, arms made out of segments called vertebrae, reduced amulacral grooves can be either filter feeders or active predators

Phylum Echinodermata Class Echinoidea (Sea urchins, sand dollars, sea cookies, and sea biscuits)

Characterized by test formed from ossicles, closed amulacral grooves (ambulacral plates), reduced aboral surface, moveable spines/ pedicellaria, Have feeding unit called Aristoles Lantern

Phylum Echinodermata Class Holothuroidea (Sea Cucumbers)

Characterized by lack of endoskelton with some spicules, oral tentacles for suspension feeding, Have a Cuverian gland that is used for protection , reduced ambulacral grooves and internal madroporite

Phylogenetic phylum tree

Porifera, Cnidaria (radial symmetry) Platyhelminthes (no body cavity) , Nematoda,(Coelom) , Mollusca, Annelida (Protosomes).


Arthopoda,Echinodermata, Chordata(Deuterosomes)

Cellular respiration

Change in allele frequency

five different processes: mutation, selection (natural and artificial), gene flow and genetic drift, random mating

Characteristics of Protozoa

1. They do not have cell wall; some however, possess a flexible layer, a pellicle, or a rigid shell of inorganic materials outside the cell membrane.2. They have the ability during their entire life cycle or part of it to move by locomotor organelles or by a gliding mechanism.


3. They have heterotrophic mode of nutrition, whereby the free-living forms ingest particulates, such as bacteria, yeast and algae, while the parasitic forms derive nutrients from the body fluids of their hosts.4. They reproduce primarily by asexual means, although in some groups sexual modes also occur.



Porifera life cycle

Life Cycle:Sexual reproduction, zygotes are released from the male sponge, randomly fertilizing females, which then produce a larva. Asexual reproduction, zygotes are fertilized within one sponge and gemmule/fragment/larva is released. Larva floats through current or attaches to plankton. Larva attaches to sediment. Larva begins the stages of growth: becoming a sponge. Sponge begins to reproduce.


Porifera

Constant water flow filter out waste after bacteria is removed from water

Cnidaria

The basic body plan of a Cnidarian is a sac with a central digestive compartment, the Gastrovascular cavity. Gas Exchange: In Cnidaria gas exchange is through water being pumped in and out of the gastrovascular cavity. Waste removal: Waste removal occurs in the Cnidaria through the mouth/anus.

Cnidaria