Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;
Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;
H to show hint;
A reads text to speech;
19 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
What makes an animal part of the phylum animalia?
|
Ingestive, multicellular, heterotophic.
|
|
Define radial
|
from a central point
|
|
What is a blastula?
|
A hollow ball of cells formed after the 8 cell split of a zygote. It goes on to form a gastrulation which invaginates to form mesoderm, endoderm, and ectoderm.
|
|
What type of animal is better suited for radial symmetry?
|
sessile animals that can encounter the world at all angles.
|
|
What type of animal is better suited for bilateral symmetry?
|
An animal that moves through the water in search of food. It is more beneficial to have the sensory organs located at the front of the animal.
|
|
Describe the lifecycle of a zygote to a gastrula.
|
Zygote --> cleavage --> beta-cell stage --> blastocoel --> invagination in gastrulation becomes gut --> gastrula.
|
|
What are the two types of coelem formation?
|
Schizocoelous and enterocoelous formation.
|
|
Describe Schizocoelous formation.
|
Coelom begins as two pockets of mesoderm within the blastocoel. A split forms within the msoderm in which coelem forms and matures.
|
|
Describe enterocoelous formation.
|
Archenteron invaginates blastula. Future mesoderm evaginates and splits off from devloping gut into a ceolomic pouch which matures into coelom.
|
|
What is the primitive connective tissue found in flatworms?
|
Mesenchyme
|
|
Where are the gonads found in flatworms?
|
Mesenchyme
|
|
What type of skeleton does a roundworm have?
|
Hydrostatic skeleton.
|
|
Describe radial cleavage.
|
Planes of zygote are perpendicular to each other. They will substitute lost cells.
|
|
Describe spiral cleavage.
|
Cell splites in a clockwise tierre the first time, then counterclocwise a second time. Each cell encodes for a particular thing. e.g. the 4d cell codes for the mesoderm and is termed the "mesento" cell
|
|
Concerning the blastopore, what are the primary differences between deuterostomes and protostomes?
|
Deuterostomes have blastopores that become the anus and their mouth is a new opening, whereas protostomes have a blastopore that becomes a mouth and their anus is a new opening.
|
|
What are the features of deuterostomes?
|
Blastopore becomes anus, upstream collecting with few cilia as larvae, radial cleavage, eneterocoleous formation.
|
|
What are the features of protostomes?
|
Blastopore becomes mouth, downstream collecting with many cilia as larvae, spiral cleavage, and Schizocoleous formation.
|
|
Name the protostome phyla.
|
Platyhelminthes (flatworms), Nematoda (roundworms), Rotifera, Molluska, Annelida (earthworms), Arthropoda
|
|
Name the deuterosome phyla
|
Lophoporates, echinodermata, chordata
|