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kingdom Animalia
kingdom Animalia intro cfhs
| Question | Answer |
|---|---|
| Describe what animals are. | They are heterotroph, multicellular, eukaryotics and have no cell walls. 95% of all animals are invertebrates. |
| How do animals survive? | feed, respire(take in oxygen), circulation, excretion (eleminate waste), response(respond to environment-sound light etc), movement, reproduce |
| How are they classified? | simple to complex: cells- tissue-organs-systems |
| Functions of a simple organism are done on the ___________ or ___________ level. | cell or tissue |
| Complex animals have ____________tissue which forms organs and systems. | specialized |
| At early development, life begins as a ________. | zygote, (fertilized egg.) |
| A fertilized egg goes through a series of divisions. Name the division that is a hollow ball of cells. It has an inner layer of cells that folds inward ad differentiate into other parts | Blastula |
| Endoderm | the cells that develop into the lining of digestive tract |
| mesoderm | the cells that develop into the middle layer for the muscles, circulatory, reproductive, excretory organ systems |
| Ectoderm | the cells that develop into the outermost layer of skin, sense organs,and nerves |
| Symmetry | arrangement of body parts, every animal exhibits sime type of this with the exception of sponges |
| Radical Symmetry | equal sides in all directions, usually found in simple organisms, will nit have a 'head' region, many are sessile |
| Bilateral Symmetry | equal in one direction, 'mirror image', found in complex animals, |
| anterior | front/head |
| posterior | back/tail |
| dorsal | upper/back |
| ventral | lower/belly |
| Cephalization | concentration of sense organs and nerve cells at the front end of the body (usually in bilateral symmetry animals) EX. dragon fly. The more complex an animal become the more pronounce this is. |
| Body Cavity Formation | fluid filled space between the digestive tract and the body wall. Organs are suspended and not pressed on by muscles or twisted due to body movement. |