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BIO 152 Test 3 32/33

QuestionAnswer
Animal multicellular heterotrophs; cells don’t have cell walls and store carbohydrates in the form of glycogen; made of several tissue types (nervous and muscular); use sexual reproduction almost exclusively
Multicellular heterotrophs obtain organic food molecules by eating other organisms or substances derived from them
Glycogen an extensively branched glucose storage polysaccharide found in the liver and muscle of animals; the animal equivalent of starch
Nervous tissue tissue made up of neurons and supportive cells
Muscle tissue tissue consisting of long muscle cells that can contract, either on it’s own or when stimulated by nerve impulses
How animals are classified differences in shape and developmental processes
How plants are classified by degree of reproductive sophistication
Gastrulation developmental process where the early embryo begins to form different tissues and organs; three layers ectoderm, endoderm, and mesoderm
Germ layer one of three main layers in a gastrula that will form the various tissues and organs of an animal body
Protozoa animals originated from this; earliest animals were gastrula-like; occurred during Precambrian period 575 MYA
Cambrian explosion 535-525 million years ago, 35 animal phyla appeared within 40 million years
Burgess shale best place in the world to see fossils of Cambrian animals
Causes of Cambrian explosion ecological, geologic, and genetic
Ecological causes emergence of predator-prey relationships (protective shells, locomotion)
Geologic causes high levels of atmospheric oxygen supporting active metabolism, supporting increased motility. Melting of “snowball earth”
Genetic causes evolution of the Hox gene complex of regulatory genes; leads to variation in morphology during embryonic development (different body patterns arise through changes in gene number, regulation, or function)
Ancestral protozoa parazoa and eumetazoa
Parazoa tissues are non-differentiated; do not use gastrulation (phylum profera=sponges)
Eumetazoa tissues are differentiated; use gastrulation to form tissues; radiate and bilateria
Radiata animals have radial symmetry/diploblastic (phylum cnidarian=jelly fish)
Bilateria animals have bilateral symmetry; triploblastic (with mesoderm); acoelomates, pseudocoelomates, coelomates
Acoelomates germ layers are not separated by spaces, animal is solid; phylum Platyhelminthes (tapeworms, planaria)
Pseudocoelomates germ layers are partially separated by spaces, small cavity=pseudocoelom; phylum nematode (roundworms)
Coelomates germ layers are totally separated by space, cavity=coelom, acts like cushion for protection and enables free movement; protostomes and deuterostomes
Coelom internal body cavity that subdivides animals with bilateral symmetry
Protostomes mollusks, annelids, arthropods
Deuterostomes echinoderms, chordates
Protostomes cleavage is spiral, blastopore forms the mouth and archenteron forms the anus; phylum Mollusca (clams, snails, octopus), phylum annelida (earthworms), and phylum arthropoda (insects, spiders, crustaceans)
Deuterostomes cleavage is radial, a new opening appears and forms the mouth, blastospore forms the anus; phylum echinoderm and phylum chordate
Phylum echinoderm starfish, sea urchins
Phylum chordate includes all vertebrate animals (fish, amphibians, reptiles, birds, mammals)
Created by: AliRutherford
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