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Platyzoa - Chordata
Platyzoa, Lophotrochozoa, Ecdysozoa, Chordata (no Vertebrata)
| Question | Answer |
|---|---|
| Name the Phyla of Platyzoa | Gastrotricha; Rotifera; Platyhelminthes |
| Name the Phyla of Lophotrochozoa | Bryozoa; Annelida; Brachiopoda; Mollusca |
| Name the Phyla of Ecdysozoa | Arthropoda; Nematoda; Tardigrada |
| Name the Sub-Phyla of Arthropoda | Myriapoda; Chelicerata; Trilobita (extinct); Crustacea |
| Common characteristics of Lophotrochozoa | Euceolomates; Bilateral symmetry; Protosomes |
| What is a LOPOPHORE? | Horseshoe shaped crown of ciliated tentacles surrounding the mouth of the larvae. |
| What is a TROCHOPHORE? | 2 bands of cilia around the middle of the larval body. |
| Name the Classes of Platyhelminthes | Turbellida; Cestoda; Trematoda |
| Name the Classes of Annelida | Oligochaeta; Hirudinea; Polychaeta |
| Name the Classes of Mollusca | Bivalvia; Gastropoda; Cephalapoda |
| What are the short chitin bristles in Annelids that allow for grip and motion? | Setae |
| What organs of Annelids facilitate the removal of waste from the blood and the coelom from the segment before it? | Nephridia |
| Do Annelids have a complete or an incomplete gut? | complete |
| In Phylum Annelida, which class does this describe? Parapodia, many setae, no clitellum, well developed head with elaborate sensory structures or appendages | Class Polychaeta |
| In Phylum Annelida, which class does this best describe? No parapodia, few setae, clitellum, reduced head | Class Oligochaeta |
| In Phylum Annelida, which class does this best describe? No parapodia, no setae, clitellum, reduced segmentation, anterior & posterior suckers, parasitic fluid feeder | Class Hirudinea |
| Name and define the synapomorphy of Phylum Bryozoa. | ZOECIUM - secreted chitionous chamber that the animal can retract into |
| What animals make up Class Polyplacaphoa? | Chitons |
| Name the common characteristics of Class Polyplacaphoa | Flattened body; 8 dorsal plates; Reduced head; Radula |
| Name the common characteristics of Class Bivalvia | Loss of bilateral symmetry as they mature; Shell with 2 halves; Reduced cephalization; No radula |
| Name the common characteristics of Class Gastropoda | Assymetrical; Single shell; Well-developed head; Radula; Coiling of the shell; Torsion |
| Define the TORSION found in Class Gastropoda | The mantle cavity and anus are moved to the anterior together. |
| Name the common characteristics of Class Cephalapoda | Active predators; Suckers on tentacles; Gills used only for respiration (not feeding); Closed circulatory system; Well developed head; Radula; Shell often reduced or absent |
| Define CHROMATOPHORES | Epithelial cells in cephalapods that, under nervous system control, can change the color of the animal's body. |
| Define HEMOCOEL | Cavity in which the blood (HEMOLYMPH) flows that surrounds the organs and tissues. |
| Kidney-like organs inside mollusks that open into the coelom and exits into the mantle cavity. | METANEPHRIDIA |
| Name the synapomorphy of all Ecdysozoans | ECDYSIS |
| What are the 3 steps in the process of ECDYSIS? | 1) new exoskeleton forms; 2) loss of old exoskeleton; 3) new exoskeleton hardens |
| Do nematodes have longitudinal muscles, circular muscles, or both? | Longitudinal only |
| Do nematodes have ventral nerve cords, dorsal nerve cords, or both? | Both |
| Do nematodes have a complete or incomplete gut? | Complete |
| What is unique about the sperm of nematodes? | The sperm have no flagellum or acrosome. |
| Define SPIRACLES | Air pores that can open and close to prevent dehydration. |
| Do arthropods have an open or closed circulatory system? | Open |
| Do echinoderms have an open or closed circulatory system? | Neither. They have a water vascular system. |
| Name the common characteristics of arthropods | Segmented bodies; Jointed appendages; Reduced coelom (HEMOCOEL); Chitinous exoskeleton; Compound eyes |
| Which Sub-Phylum of Arthropods possess biramous appendages and two pairs of antennae? | Crustaceans |
| Which Sub-phylum of Arthropods possess chelicerae and 4 pairs of uniramous legs? | Chelicerata |
| Which Class in Phylum Myriapoda has 1 pair of legs on each segment? | Chilopoda (centipedes) |
| Are millipedes (Diplopoda) carnivores, herbivores, omnivores, or detritivores? | Detritivores |
| Name the 7 major Orders of Hexapoda | Odonata; Orthoptera; Hemiptera; Lepidoptera; Diptera; Coleoptera; Hymenoptera |
| Which Order of Hexapoda means "toothed"? | Odonata |
| Which Order of Hexapoda means "straight wing"? | Orthoptera |
| Which Order of Hexapoda means "half wing"? | Hemiptera |
| Which Order of Hexapoda means "scale wing"? | Lepidoptera |
| Which Order of Hexapoda means "two wing"? | Diptera |
| Which Order of Hexapoda means "sheathed wing"? | Coleoptera |
| Which Order of Hexapoda means "membrane wing"? | Hymenoptera |
| Which Order of Hexapoda do grasshoppers and crickets belong to? | Orthoptera |
| Which Order of Hexapoda do flies belong to? | Diptera |
| Which Order of Hexapoda do ants, bees and wasps belong to? | Hymenoptera |
| Which Order of Hexapoda do dragonflies belong to? | Odonata |
| Which Order of Hexapoda do butterflies belong to? | Lepidoptera |
| Which Order of Hexapoda do cicadas belong to? | Hemiptera |
| What type of organ is the TYMPANUM? | Insect hearing organ |
| Define HEMIMETABOLIS | An "incomplete metamorphosis" in which an insect's eggs hatch into nymphs foregoing the larval and pupa stages. |
| Define HOLOMETABOLIS | A "complete metamorphosis" in which the insect's eggs hatch into larva, grow, and then form a pupa in which they change completely into the adult. |
| What are the advantages of insects undergoing HOLOMETABOLIS as opposed to HEMIMETABOLIS? | Reduced competition with adults, and they are more specialized in each different body type. |
| What are the synapomorphies of Deuterosomes? | Radial cleavage; Indeterminate cells; Anus develops from the BLASTOPORE |
| What are the synapomorphies of Protosomes? | Spiral cleavage; Mouth develops from the BLASTOPORE; Mesoderm develops independently of the endoderm and ectoderm. |
| Define STATOCYSTS | Sensory neural organs responsible for balance. |
| Define AURICLES | Vibration sensory organs |
| Define RHEORECEPTORS | Tactile sensory organs that sense the direction of currents |
| What is the only Phylum in Clade Platyzoa that is not an acoelomate, and what are they? | Rotifers; psuedocoelomates |
| Do the animals of Phylum Platyhelminthes have a complete gut or an incomplete gut? | Incomplete. |
| Which Class of Phylum Platyhelminthes is not parasitic? | Turbellaria (planarians) |
| What are FLAME CELLS? | (protonephridia/primitive kidneys) Ciliated bulb-like cells that use water to excrete waste |
| What structure sets Rotifers apart from Gastrotrichs, and what is it? | The CORONA - rotating ciliated crown, used for suspension feeding. |