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60 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Acetabulum
Usually have a second midventral or posterior sucker

Prevents dislodgement, not for ingestion
Acoela
Nutritive Cells (no intestine)

Simple pharynx
Aspidogastrea
Relatively small group of trematodes
Most with a single host (mollusc)
No oral sucker but large ventral sucker that is divided by septa
Auricle
often associated with the Chemoreceptors
Bilateral symmetry
symmetry on one plane
Bulbous pharynx
Thickened walls and usually shorter
May have multiple pharynges/mouths
Cephalization
Anterior Concentration
Lead with sense organs
Sense organs are near processing centers (brains?)
Cercaria
A larval form of the parasite, developed within the snail. It has a large swimming tail.
Cerebral ganglion
brain?
Circular muscle
which decrease the diameter but stretch the length of the earthworm's body when contracted.
Conditioning
Capable of Learning
Cysticercus
Bladder Worm
Diagonal (dorsoventral) muscle
muslces across the body
Digenea
Includes most trematodes
Endoparasites of all major groups of vertebrates (definitive hosts)
Economically and medically important
Life cycle includes at least two infective stages
Intermediate host is usually a gastropod
Found in blood, digestive tract, and digestive glands
Enzymatic gland Cell
occur on a blind sac arrangement and on the intestine
Genital pore
A small opening on the side of the head in some gastropods through which the penis is protruded. Also known as genital orifice.
Fissiparous asexual reproduction
Asexual Reproduction
Transverse fission
Flame Cell
A flame cell is a specialized excretory cell

Flame cells function like a kidney, removing waste materials. Bundles of flame cells are called protonephridia.
Gotte’s larva
a four-lobed ciliated larva
Ganglion
brain?
Haptor
a posterior attachment organ
Hypodermic insemination
in which sperm is injected through the partner's body surface
Lateral nerve cord
longitudinal nerve cord
Neoblasts
cells that seem able to participate in any type of development
Mesenchyme
contains testes and ovaries
Mesoderm
3rd Germ Layer
Nephridiopore
Protonephridial system empties through
Metacercaria
A cercaria encysted and resting.
Miracidium
A miracidium is a small free-living larval stage of parasitic flatworms in the class Trematoda.
Monogenea
Monogenetic flukes
Ectoparasitic – usually on the gills, scales, fins of fish
Life cycle has one host (i.e., no intermediate host) – “one generation”
Dorsoventrally flattened with a posterior attachment organ - haptor
Oesophagus
The tube that carries food from the pharynx to the stomach.
Oncosphere
the larva of the tapeworm contained within the external embryonic envelope within the egg and armed with six hooks
Opisthaptor
Well developed suckers, hooks or claws
Opisthorchis sinensis
Chinese Liver Fluke
Oral sucker
surrounds mouth
Ovary
female reproductive organ
Oviduct
the passage from the ovaries to the outside of the body is known as the oviduct
Penis
flatworm Penis Primary Organ
Often equipped with barbs, hooks or stylets
Some inject sperm hypodermically
Phagocyte cell
Phagocytic cells, or phagocytes, use active transport to engulf bacteria, viruses, or other debri inside of a cell in order to neutralize them
Pharynx
Simple pharynx
Short length of invaginated epidermis, no specialized muscles
Intestine is unbranched
Food is swept into the pharynx through ciliary action

Plicate
Cylindrical fold projecting into the pharyngeal cavity
Can be extended as a feeding proboscis
Usually associated with a multibranched intestine

Bulbous
Thickened walls and usually shorter
May have multiple pharynges/mouths
Phototactic
flatworms negatively phototactic (movement or org. away from light)
Pigment cup eye
One or more pairs
Provides direction and intensity info.
Pilidium larvae
ciliated free-swimming larva
Phylum Nemertea
Plicate
having parallel folds
Plicate pharynx
Cylindrical fold projecting into the pharyngeal cavity
Can be extended as a feeding proboscis
Usually associated with a multibranched intestine
Polycladida
most complex flatworm guy
Proboscis
Separate from the digestive tract
Coiled and often longer than the worm
Protonephridia
first kidney
For waste removal and water balance
Large S/V ratio makes osmoregulation difficult
Proglottid
Strobila-main portion of the body
Proglottids bud (strobilization) from the neck- few to several 1000
Involved in reproduction
Prohaptor
(Anterior)
Pair of adhesive structures with suckers or adhesive pads
Protonephridia
first kidney
For waste removal and water balance
Large S/V ratio makes osmoregulation difficult
Redia
a larval stage of many trematodes, usually parasitic in a host snail, produced by a sporocyst and producing daughter rediae or cercariae
Rhabdites
are rodlike structures in the cells of the epidermis or underlying parenchyma in certain turbellarians. They are discharged in mucous secretions. They are a defensive mechanism, they'll dissolve in water, and they are distasteful to most animal who would prey on rhabditia.
Rhabdocoela
Simple intestine
Bulbous pharynx
flatworm gut
Sporocyst
any cyst or sac containing spores or reproductive cells.
Rheoreceptors
sense water current
Rhynchocoel
=Nemertea
Scolex
crazy looking tapeworm head
Simple pharynx
Short length of invaginated epidermis, no specialized muscles
Intestine is unbranched
Food is swept into the pharynx through ciliary action
Simultaneous hermaphrodite
Permits simultaneous exchange of sperm and eggs