2014 Mr. Halls Aquatics Science Final Review
Quiz yourself by thinking what should be in
each of the black spaces below before clicking
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Coelenterata | phylum name that means "hollow gut"
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Cnidaria | phylum name for jellyfish & corals - means stinging animal
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ectoderm | embryologic cell layer -will make skin, bones and nerves -epidermis
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endoderm | embryologic cell layer - makes gut and assoc. organs - gastrodermis
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mesoglea | middle jellylike layer in jellyfish
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acoelomate | animal without a body cavity
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polyp | sessile, colonial, asexual immature
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medusa | mobile, solitary, sexual - missing in Anthozoa
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velum | inner collar of tissue in Hydromedusa
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Hydrozoa | class of Cnidariams that include fresh water forms
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alternation of generation | changing of body form during life cycle
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siphonophora | floating Hydorzoan colonies
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Portuguese M-o-war | floating colony - dangerous
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nematocycst | stinging cell
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cnidocil | modified flagella- acts as trigger for nematocyst
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penetrant | carries poison - nematocyst
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glutinent | type of nematocyst that sticks
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Scyphozoa | true jellyfish, class name - emphasis on Medusa
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Moon jelly | have horseshoe shaped gonads - Seyphozoan
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oral arms | diagnostic for Schyphozoa- extensions of manubrium
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Lion's mane | largest Cnidarian
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ephyrae | immature jellyfish
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strobila | young scyphozoan polyp - cut into medusa
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planula | ciliated plankton form
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Box Jelly | very dangerous jellyfish in Australia
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radial -Radiata | body designed in a circle - filter feeding
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Anthozoa | class name for Anemones and corals
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zooxanthellae | common sadistic algae in coral tissue
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mutualism | partnership where both organisms benefit
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gorgonians | another name for soft corals
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scleractinia | modern hard corals
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alcyonaria | soft corals
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Ctenophora | comb jellies
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colloblast | sticky cell in comb jellies
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comb plates | fixed rows of cilia provide movement for ctenophores
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Bilateral | animals where mirror images down midline
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Platyhelmenthes | phylum name for flat worms
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Nemertina | ribbon worms - colorful
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proboscis | food capturing device in ribbon worms
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Permian | geologic period of mass extinction. Pangean formed
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Rotifera | phylum name for wheel worms - have twin bands of cilia
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Bryozoa | lace or moss animals - tiny polyp like filter feeders, encrust shells
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Brachiopoda | lamp shells, one shell larger than the other - look like clams
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lophophore | circlet of tentacles
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Annelida | phylum name for segmented worms - probably gave rise to Arthropods
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ppolychaeta | class name for marine annelids- largest group
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parapodia | fleshy appendages on each segment in Polychaetes - movement
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Arthropoda | largest phylum - means "jointed leg"
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cephalothorax | characteristic of crustacean - head and thorax joined
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Trilobite | most primitive Arthropod - extinct
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ecdyasis (molting) | shedding of old exoskeleton
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chitin | polysaccharide that make exoskeleton
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mesoderm | embryologic cell layer that makes muscle
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wampum | toothshells - used as $$ for/by Indians
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plankton net | catches plankton
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Gastropoda | class name for snails - means "stomach foot"
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aperature | opening to a snail shell
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Blue-ringed octopus | very poisonous
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Echinoidea | class name for sea urchins, sand dollars
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hermaphrodism | both sexes in one body
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madreporite | filter for water vascular system
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torsion | twisting of snails body
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Scaphopoda | class name for tooth shells - Dentalium
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Asteroidea | class name for sea stars
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foot | muscular appendage of molluscs - reason for their success
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telson | tail of crustacea
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krill | small crustacean, light organs, split legs - food for baleen whales
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Crown of thorns | eat corals, starfish
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female | crab with wide abdominal flap
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aboral | upper surface of seastar
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octopus | most intelligent invertrebrate - master of camoflauge
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water vascular system | system of tube feel in Echinoderms
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nauplius | planktonic larve of most crustacea
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squid | largest invertebrate
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dextral | snail shell that opens to the right
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Decapoda | class name of crustacean with 10 legs
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Cephalochordata | chordate with a head
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deuterstomes | embryonic development where blastopore becomes anus
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Mollusca | 2nd largest phylum - soft bodies
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Pelecypoda (Bivalvia) | class name for clams
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Cambrian | geologic period where Echinoderms, Arthrobods, Molluscs, Chordates appeared
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theca | main body region of an Echinoderm
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hollow dorsal nerve cord | characteristic of Chordates - retained throughout life
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opisthosoma | back half of body of chelicerate (spider)
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mantle | tissue that secretes shell in molluscs - multicolored in giant clam
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ambulacral | groove or plate where tube feet are located
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sinistril | snail shell that opens to the left
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fiddler | male crab with one large claw
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notochord | chordate characteristic - ling rod-like structure
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copepods | microscopic crustacean - imp. 2nd order consumers in ocean
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choncologist | a person who studies shells
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nudibranchs | shell-less marine snails - often brightly colored
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pentamerous | 5 part radial symmetry
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neotony | condition in nature where the immature form becomes reproductive
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radula | rasping tongue of snails
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heterocercal | type of tail fins of sharks where vertebra goes to end
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lateral line | series of organs on side of fish sensitive to vibration
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Urochordata | phylum of sea squirts - chordate characteristics in larva only
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lobe-finned (Sarcopterygia) | believed to give rise to amphibians 1:2:5 bone
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Cetacea | whales and dolphins
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ray-finned (Actinopterygia) | modern fish overlapping scales
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endothermic homoiotherm | warm bloodedness
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palatoquadrate | upper movable jaw of shark
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Agnatha | jawless fish - includes lamprey
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Chondricthyes | jaws; class of sharks and rays
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Osteichthyes | bony fish
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Cephalization | having a head
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Busycon perversum pulleyi | the lightning whelk. Texas state shell
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Echinodermata | phylum name means "spiny skin"; includes the sea star
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1:2:5 | bone formula of terrestrial vertebrates
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3 semicicular canal | this sense organ in 3 directions; allows for better sensing in a pelagic lifestyle
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Amniotic | type of egg that allowed reptiles to move on land
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Amphibians | Tertrapods:first vertebrates to come on land; had functional limbs; reproduce in water
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Ampulla of lorenzini | sensory pits found in snout of sharks used in electro-perception
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Aves | name for birds
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Baleen | a sieve-plate used by largest whales to strain food
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Blue Whale | largest animal that every lived
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Coelocanth | type of lobe-finned fish that was thought to be extinct and was caught off coast of Africa
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Echo location | method used by Cetaceans in which sound helps them find food
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Gap & suck | type of feeding used by Telosteans
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Great White | largest meat-eating shark
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Keel | name of extensions of the sternum of birds that allows for better muscle attachment
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Kemp's ridley | small sea turtle spawns during the day and is most endangered species of sea turtle
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Manatee | friendly sea mammal is found in Florida and is endangered by boat propellers: also called sea cow
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Melon | large organ located in front of cranium in dolphins; used to help focus sound waves
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Mystacoceti | family name of Baleen whales
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Oil-filled liver | sharks are buoyed by this organ
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Pinnipeds | name of groupo of fin-footed; includes the seal
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Placoderm | extinct group of heavily armored jawed fishes; first true ossified bones
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Placoid | scales that sharks have - similar to teeth
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Porpoise | smallest Cetacean that has flattened teeth and no snout
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Reptiles | first true terrestrial vertebrates; had amniotic egg; scales on skin and internal fertilization
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Right whale | whale is considered very endangered; was at one time considered to be the whale of choice because it was easy to kill and it floated when dead
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Spiricle | opening behind the skull of sharks and rays that allows for water passage
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Swim bladder | gas filled organ used for buoyancy in bony fish; believed to have given rise to lungs in terrestrial amphibians
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Temporal fenestra | opening in skull that allowed for better attachment of jaw muscle
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Whale shark | largest fish (plankton feeder)
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