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;
65 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
Classes of Echinodermata
|
Crinoida, Asteroidea, Ophiuroidea, Echinoidea, Holothuroidea
|
|
Echinodermata characteristics
|
Marine
Unsegmented bodies Pentaradial symmetry Body pentamerous Head absent |
|
Water-Vascular system
|
In all echinoderms, usually in association with madreporite
|
|
What is the structure for echinoderm movement?
|
Tube feet
|
|
Is the echinoderm digestive system complete?
|
yes, but lacking excretory organs
|
|
How do echinoderms respire?
|
Dermal Branchiae= Skin Gills = Papulae. Also Tube feet, respiratory tree, and Bursae
|
|
Echinoderm Nervous System?
|
Circumoral ring and radial nerves. The sensory system is poorly developed
|
|
do echinoderms demonstrate sexual dimorphism?
|
usually yes
|
|
Where does fertilization occur with Echinoderms?
|
Externally
|
|
Define autotomy
|
The self-amputation and subsequent regeneration that Echinoderms can do
|
|
Asteroidea: What is an example of one, and what phylum is it?
|
Example is sea star, phylum echinodermata
|
|
What are the structures of an Asteroidea's digestive system?
|
Mouth, Esophagus, Cardiac stomach, pyloric stomach ( pair of pyloric caecae in each arm), intestine/rectum, anus
|
|
Ophiuroidea: What phylum? What is an example of a species?
|
Phylum: Echinodermata
Species: Brittle star or Basket star |
|
What is the largest class of Echinodermata?
|
Ophiuroidea
|
|
What are the larvae of Ophiuroidea called?
|
ophiopluteus
|
|
Echinoidea: What phylum? what is an example of a species?
|
Phylum: Echinodermata
Species: Sea Urchins,Sea Biscuits, Sand Dollars |
|
Echinoidea tests: what's up with them?
|
10 double rows of calcium carbonate plates, ambulacral and inter-ambulacral
|
|
What is Aristotle's Lantern?
|
Echinoidea mouth, Consists of 5 teeth surrounding mouth.
|
|
Echinoidea Larvae called ____?
|
Pluteus
|
|
Holothuridea: Phylum and example of species
|
Phylum: Echinodermata
Species: Sea Cucumber |
|
Holothuridea oral end consists of:
|
mouth and retractile tentacles
|
|
Holothuroidea respiration
|
By respiratory tree
|
|
Holothuroidea larvae called:
|
auricularia
|
|
Evisceration
|
The process of autotomy that some sea cucumbers (class holothuroidea) do. They eject their guts to escape predators, guts regenerate.
|
|
Crinoidea: What phylum, and give an example species.
|
Phylum: Echinodermata
Species:Sea Lillies, Feather stars |
|
Are Crinoidea mostly sessile or motile?
|
Mostly sessile
|
|
Sea lillies: what class, and how do they move?
|
Class Crinoidea. They don't move, they are attached to substrate by stalk
|
|
Feather stars: What class, and are they sessile or motile?
|
Class Crinoidea. Feather stars are free swimming as adults
|
|
Calyx
|
Body disc of Crinoidea. along with the arms, forms the Crown.
|
|
Crown
|
Calyx and Arms of Crinoidea
|
|
Cirri
|
Line stalk, help with feeding by moving food down the arm, into mouth.
|
|
Crinoidea larvae called:
|
Doliolaria
|
|
What is the Chordate:
A) Symmetry, and body segmentation B) # of Layers of germ cells C) Coelom development (relative) |
Bilateral Symmetry
Segmented Bodies Triploblastic Coelom Well developed |
|
Chordate Circulatory System
|
Closed, with a ventral heart and dorsal & ventral vessels
|
|
Chordate Digestive system
|
Complete
|
|
Do Chordates have endo skeletons or exoskeletons
|
BOTH ya dingus! Some species have one or the other or both.
|
|
Characteristic features of Chordates (4)
|
1) Dorsal, hollow nerve cord
2) Notochord (ventral to nerve chord) 3) paired pharyngeal gill slits 4) Post-anal tail not always expressed in adults |
|
Describe the Chordate Nerve Chord in vertebrates and invertebrates, and how it is produced
|
Hollow and dorsal, anterior end forms brain. Produced by folding of ectoderm. Invertebrates: chord is ventral, solid and paired. Vertebrates: have the nerve chord in neural arches of vertebrae, and they have the solid brain surrounded by cartaligenous/bony cranium
|
|
What is a notochord?
|
Found in Chordates, formed from the mesoderm. Extends length of body in most chordates ( vertebrates especially, notochord replaced by cartilage/bony vertebrae
|
|
What are the paired pharyngeal slits?
|
Form from invagination of ectoderm, evagination of endoderm. go from pharynx to exterior. In higher vertebrates, slits do not break through pharynx
|
|
Hemichordates: Give an example of a class
|
Enteropneusta
|
|
What are the characteristic differences between hemichordates and chordates?
|
Hemichordates don't have notochord or true dorsal nerve chord
|
|
Enteropneusta Characteristics
|
marine, mostly worm-like
live in burrows or secreted tubes |
|
Enteropneusta bodyplan:
|
Proboscis, Collar, and Trunk
Mouth located ventrally between proboscis and collar. |
|
Enteropneusta respiration
|
NO gills, only gill slits bellow pharynx. gas exchange occurs internally, H2O goes in through mouth.
|
|
Enteropneusta digestive system
|
Complete, deposit feeders. food adheres to proboscis, then moved by cilia to mouth.
|
|
Enteropneusta circulatory system
|
open
|
|
Enteropneusta nerve chord present?
|
yes, in collar, sometimes hollow.
|
|
Enteropneusta reproduction
|
dioecious, external fertilization. Numerous paired gonads
|
|
Enteropneusta larvae called:
|
Tornaria
|
|
What is a Urochordata?
|
Subphylum of Phylum Chordata, also known as tunicata
|
|
What is a class of Urochordata, and an example species?
|
Ascidiacea, Sea squirts ( tunicates)
|
|
What class and phylum are sea squirts?
|
Phylum: Chordata, subphylum urachordata, class Ascidiacea
|
|
urochordata larva characteristics
|
Do not feed
Free-Swimming Attach to substrate by adhesive papillae |
|
How does a urochordate larva form into an adult?
|
Free-swimming larvae attach to substrate by adhesive papillae. Then, the tail is absorbed and notochord, muscles and nervous systems degenerate. Finally, respiratory, circulatory and digestive systems develop
|
|
What is the body plan of an adult Tunicate
|
has two siphons, 1) incurrent is called Buccal, and 2) excurrent is called atrial
|
|
What covers the body of a urachordate tunicate
|
Tunic (type of cellulose)
|
|
Tunicate reproduction
|
Monoeicious, and most can do asexual reproduction
Fertilization may be internal or external |
|
Cephalochordata: what is it?
|
Subphylum of phylum chordata
|
|
Cephalochordata characteristics
|
Burrow into the ground and lave the anterior end protruded to filter feed
|
|
Cephalochordata feeding
|
Filter feed, have an oral hood with tentacles
|
|
How many openings does a cephalochordate have, and where and what are they?
|
3 openings. 1) mouth, anterior end, used for feeding. 2) atriopore, located mid-ventrally, where water and gametes exit. 3) anus, posterior,food leaves
|
|
Cephalochordata nervous system:
|
tubular chord with paired segmental nerves
|
|
Cephalochordata circulatory system:
|
Contract arteries, no heart
|
|
Cephalochordata reproduction:
|
Dioecious, numerous gonads, gametes exit via atriopore, external fertilization
|