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BSC111 CH32

BSC 111H Kreiser

TermDefinition
What is an animal (general)? multicellular, heterotrophic ingestive, eukaryotes, tissues develop from embryonic germlayers
no cell walls extracellular structural proteins (collagen - unique to animals
unique tissue types nervous and musclular
life history characteristics sexual reproduction - dip dominant small flagellated sperm fertilizes nomotile egg embryotic development pattern gastrulation some develop into adults, others w/ intermediate larval stage(s) Hox genes
embryonic development pattern zygote -> cleavage ->multiple cells -> blastula -> gastrula
Hox genes guide development by regulating expression of other genes
gastrulation formation of embryonic tissue layers
first animal protist ancestor (like fungi)
1 bya animals and fungi diverge
675-800 mya common ancestor of animals; probably colonial and flagellated - like choanoflagellates
choanoflagellate ancestor a. colonial protsis -> sphere of specialized cells -> specialization of cells -> infolding -> gastrula-like cavity
first fossil recor late Precambrian and early Cambrian (565-500mya)
Ediacaran (late Precambrian relatively few groups (sponges/cnidarians); all soft bodied organisms; few groups but trace fossils of arthropods and mollusks
Cambrian all major animal groups (phyla) appear in fossil record
Cambrian Explosion Hypothesis predator vs. prey increase o2 allowed for higher metabolic rates and larger body sizes diversification of Hox genes - diverse body plans
ecology of predator vs. prey better locomotion helped capture prey; adaptations for escaping predation
460 mya invasion of land by first arthropods
360 mya vertebrates make it on land
Mesozoic 251 - 65.5 mya no new body plans but widespread ecological diversification; age of dinosaurs, origin or mammals and angiosperm diversification
Cenozoic 65.5 mya - present mass extinction, rise of mammals
body plan set of morphological and developmental traits
grades groups sharing certain body plan features (grade does not necessarily equal a clade)
Parazoa/ Eumetazoa grade sponges - without true tissues( Porifera) vs. rest (with tissues)
Radial symmetry can be cut through the center; circular symmetry (jellies)
Bilateral symmetry can be cut in half
Cnidarians(jellies)/ Centophores (comb jellies) jellies = radial; rest = bilateral Diploblastic
cephalization anterior end with sensory organs
Radiata/ Bilatera mumber of germ layers; gastrulation
Radial sessile or drifting - sense environment all around them
Bilateral directional movement - meets environment head on
Diploblastic ectoderm, endoderm
Triploblastic ectoderm, mesoderm, endoderm
germ layers layers of cells produced by gastrulation
acoeloates solid body, no cavity between gut and body wall
pseudocoelomates body cavity, but not lined by mesoderm tissue
coelomates true coelom
role of body cavity hydrostatic skeleton; for functioning of internal organs ( protection, independence) in an earthworm each cavity is fluid filled and as the earthworm contracts in one section, the decontracts it is able to stretch forward.
protosome first mouth; arthropods, mollusks and annelids spiral and determinate cleavage coelom form s from splits in the mesoderm anus on top, mouth bottom
deuterosome second mouth, first anus; echinoderms and chordates radial and indeterminate cleavage coelom forms from mesodermal outpocketings of the archenteron mouth on top, anus on bottom
Lophophorates separate from deuterosomes
recognized animal phyla 35
points of agreement between molecular and traditional views all animals share a common ancestor sponges are basal (molecular data- probably monophyletic Eumetazoa radiata / bilateria – basal eumetazoans (jellies) radial symmetry;rest bilateral deuterostomes = monophyletic group (includes chordates other phyla)
Eumetazoa clade of all animals except sponges
points of disagreement between molecular and traditional views protosome = acoel, pseudo, coelomates in protostomia
Morphology based tree two clades of bilaterians based on development pattern protostome & deuterosome arthropods & annelids grouped based on segmentation of bodies
Molecular based tree 3 main clades of bilaterian animals -Deuterostomia, Lophotrochozoa, and Ecdysozoa - acoel flatworms not within Platyhelminthes and are the basal bilateria group the non deuterostome animals in two clades
Non-Deuterosome Clades - Lophotrochozoa e.g. mollusks and annleids - share a trochophore larval stage lophophore bearing coelomates -bryozoans
Non-Deuterosome Clades - Ecdysozoa Arthropods and nematodes (pseudo.) exoskeletons that are molted for growth
Ecdysis exoskeleton molted periodically for growth
Created by: Chouette
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