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invertebrates

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Question
Answer
cnidarians   invertebrates that have poison stingers on their tentacles; use them to capture prey  
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mollusks   soft bodies; some live on land (snails/slugs) and some live in water (clams/oysters/squids); bilateral symmetry & many organ systems  
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echinoderms   spiny skinned animals; star design & spiny skin (sand dollar/seastars/sea cucumbers/sea urchins)  
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endoskeleton   internal structure with many protective spines; have tiny tube feet that grab things  
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arthropods   largest of all invertebrate & animal phyla; live everywhere on Earth; have jointed legs & a body divided into sections; some have gills & others have open-tube breathing systems  
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exoskeleton   hard skeleton on the outside of the body; protects & keeps arthropods from drying out; doesn't grow, but is shed by molting  
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chitin   light, tough material that exoskeletons are made of  
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molting   shedding of the exoskeleton  
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invertebrates   animals without backbones  
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sponges   shaped like a sack with an opening in the top; no symmetry, is hollow, & doesn't have bones; can grow back missing parts; has holes in it to filter food from water; adults don't move from place to place, but young sponges do  
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flatworms   flat, ribbonlike bodies, with a head & tail; bilateral symmetry  
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planaria   live in fresh water & eat food with a mouth  
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parasites   live & feed inside the bodies of other animals; no mouth or digestive system; absorb food in their host's intestines  
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roundworms   slender, rounded bodies with pointed ends; include ascaris, hookworms, and vinegar eels; have a one-way digestive system (food enters in one opening, but waste leaves through another)  
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segmented worms   have bodies that are divided into sections; bilateral symmetry & digestive system with 2 openings (one for food to enter & one for waste to exit); earthworms  
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earthworms   segmented worm with a head & tail; has bristles that help it move through the soil; complex organ systems (blood vessels, hearts, and nerves)  
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arachnids   spiders, scorpions, ticks; 8 legs & up to 8 eyes; eat insects; spin webs to capture food  
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crustaceans   crabs, lobsters, shrimp, barnacles, crayfish; antennae for sensing; 10 or fewer legs, including claws; sectioned body; use claws to fight & scare off predators  
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centipedes   less than 100 legs; eat worms, slugs, insects  
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millipedes   more than a 100 legs; eat plants; move slowly & legs move in a wavelike motion  
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insects   beetles, flies, bees, ants, mosquitoes, butterflies, dragonflies; 1 pair of antennae; 6 legs, 2 wings, 3 body sections (head, thorax, legs); special tube for breathing & eyes made of hundreds of lenses; first insects lived about 350 million years ago  
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