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Biology Final!

Animal classes &biomes

QuestionAnswer
Mollusk foot divided into tentacles and arms
mollusk mantle a thin layer of tissue that covers mollusks body
mollusk radula flexible, tongue shaped structure snails/slugs use to feed
mollusk siphon tubular organ through which water enters and leaves the body
Gastropod class of mollusk. pond snails, land slugs, limpits. single shell that they pull into when threatened
Bivavles class of mollusk. oysters, clams, mussels, scallops. two shells held together by one or two powerful muscles
Cephalopods octopus, squid, cuttel fish, nautiluses. have eight tentacles with sucking disks that grab and hold prey. most have small internal shells or none.
Cnidarian polyp cylindrical body with arm like tentacles and mouths that point upward
cnidarian medusa motil and bell shaped body with mouths on the bottom
cnidarian nematocyst poison filled stinging structure that has a tightly coiled dart
hydrozoans class of cnidarian. hydras, relatives. polyp. perform specific functions. hang from float. sting prey and digest or photosynthesis.
scyphozoans class cnidarian. jellyfish. medusa. can get big. small larvae in the polyp stage.
anthozoans class of cnidarian. corals, sea anemones. live in all depths of ocean. large groups. polyp. colonies.
arthropod exoskeleton tough external covering protects and supports body
arthropod spiracle small openings located along side of body. air enters and leaves through here
arthropod molting shedding of exoskeleton and makes larger one
crustaceans subphylum of arthropod. crayfish, lobsters, crabs. 2 branched antennae pairs. two or three body sections. chewing mouth parts (mandibles).
arachnids subphylum of arthropods. spiders, horseshoe crabs, ticks, mites. mouth parts (chelicerae). two body sections. nearly all have four walking legs.
uniramians subphylum of arthropods. centipedes, millipedes. jaws. one pair of antennae. unbranched appendages.
swim bladder fish. internal gas filled organ that adjusts buoyancy.
lateral line fish. system used to sense motion of other organisms near by
Jawless fish hagfish, lamphreys. no teeth or jaws. filter feed. skeletons made of fibers and cartilage (no vertebrae). slime. six hearts.
cartilaginous fish sharks, rays, skates. cartilage skeletons. rough scales. chondrichthyes.
bony fish ray-finned fish. bone skeletons connected to skin. osteichthyes.
amphibian skin moist skin covered in mucus. breath through skin
amphibian nictitating membrane moveable membrane located inside regular eyelid. can be closed over eye
amphibian tympanic membrane ear drum on each side of head. sends sound waves to inner ear
salamanders amphibian order. red salamander. long bodies, tails and four legs. carnivores. live under rocks and rotting logs (some in water)
frogs and toads amphibian order. red eye tree frog, chilean red-spotted toad. no tails. frogs have long legs. toads have short legs
caecilians amphibian order. legless. live in water or burrow in moist soil/sediment. feed on small invertabrates
ectotherm relies on interactions with environment to help control body temperature
amniotic egg composed of shell and membrane that make protected environment in which embyro can develop out of water
lizards and snakes. reptile order. gecko, python. scaly. lizards have clawed toes, external eyes, moveable eyelids. snakes are good predators.
crocodilians reptile order. alligators are fresh water. crocodiles are salt water. carnivores. warm areas.
turtles and tortoises reptile order. terrapin. turtles live in water. tortoises live on land. shells. backbone connected to shell. tail.
contour feathers lifting force and balance
down feathers trap air close to body to keep warm
endothermic warm blooded
adaptations for flight aerodynamic feathers and wings. efficient digestive, respiratory , and circulatory system
mammal hair for warmth. external. all have hair. helps maintain homeostasis.
mammary gland produce milk to help nourish young
monotremes mammal order. platypus. lay eggs but nourish young with milk
marsupials mammal order. koala, kangaroo, wombat. bear live young that complete development in a pouch. egg in pouch fertilized by yolk sac.
placentals mammal order. placenta is formed when embryo's tissue join with tissue from within mother. nutrients, oxygen, carbon dioxide, and waste are exchanged through placenta. placenta allows embyro to grow for a long period of time.
Created by: jumpthemoon
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