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BI102 Animals

BI102 Exam 3

TermDefinition
Characteristics of Animals Ingestion heterotrops Eukaryotic multicellular, Develop from 2-3 embryonic germ layers No c walls only structural proteins & intracellular junctions Tissue level differentiation Sexual reprod & dev - fertilization -> blastula -> gastrula
Embryonic development of animals Fertilization of sperm and egg -> zygote that undergoes cleavage to 8 c stage -> cleavage -> into blastula (hollow ball of c w/ blastocoel (fl-filled cavity)) -> gastrulation (folding) into a gastrula w/ endoderm, ectoderm, and blastopore
Archenteron Blind pouch formed by gastrulation which opens to the outside via the blastopore
Embryonic development of animals Zygote -> 2-c -> 4-c -> early & late morula -> blastocyst
How animals are characterized Radial or bilaterial symmetry Tissue origin via gastrulation; diplobastic or triploblastic Body cavities; coelom, pseudocoelom, or acoelomates Protostome or deutrostome dev
Radial Radial sliced in 4s Bilateral two-sided symm Dorsal (top)/ventral (bottom) Right/left sides Anterior (head)/posterior (tail) ends Cephalization: development of a head Cnidaria
Tissues Gastrulation: embryonic tissue layers (“germ layers”) formed giving rise to tissues Ectoderm, mesoderm, and endoderm, Diploblastic - 2 germ layers Triploblastic - 3 germ layers some possess body cavity
Coelom True body cavity derived from mesoderm fully lined by mesodermal tissue Ex - humans, arthropods, molluscs, annelids, and echinoderms
Pseudocoelom Body cavity derived from the blastocoel (fluid filled cavity in blastula), not mesoderm Partially lined by mesoderm tissue ex - Nematoda and rotifers
Acoelomates Organism w/o body cavity ex - Platyhelminthes, sponges, and cnidarians (jellyfish)
Protostome Spiral & determinated cleavage dev Solid masses of mesoderm split to form coelom Schizocoelous dev Blastopore becomes mouth Molluscs, annelids, anthropods
Deuterostome Radial & indeterminate cleavage dev Folds of archenteron form coelom Enterocoelous dev Blastopore becomes anus Echinoderms & chordates
Choanoflagellates Protists that are the closest ancestor to animals Share similar collar cell structure w/ sponges (choanocyte) that are essential for feeding, respiration, and waste removal
Animal phylogeny Currently ~36 extant animal phyla recognized Two primary phylogenetic hypotheses Morphology and embryo development and molecular analysis of DNA, proteins
Profiera Lack true tissue and organs Suspension or filter feeders Sessile porous body Hermaphrodites - each individual functions as male & female Choanocytes - flagellated collar cells, generate a water current thru sponge & ingest suspended food
Cnidaria Sac w/ central digestive compartment Gastrovascular cavity Single opening: both mouth and anus Variations: sessile polyp and floating medusa Jellies, corals, and hydras Use tentacles armed w/ cnidocytes for defense and capturing prey
Cnidaria 4 classifications Hydrozoa - free-floating both polyp & medusa stages (hydras) Scyphozoa - spherical medusa stage; most jellies Cubozoa - box-shaped medusa stage jellies Anthozoa - polyp stage only (sea anemones and most corals)
Bilateria Most animals Bilateral symmetry / triploblastic dev Contains Lophotrochozoa, Ecdysozoa, and Deuterostomia
Flatworms (Platyhelminthes) flattened dorsoventrally; have a gastrovascular cavity Undergo triploblastic dev as acoelomates Turbellaria (free-living flatworms) Trematoda (flukes) and Cestoda (tapeworms)
Turbellaria Free-living flatworms ex- planarian Light-sensitive eyepots Centralized nerve nets
Trematodes parasites in or on other animals w/ wide host range
Cestoda Tapeworms Parasitic; lack digestive system Scolex (head) Proglottids (body segments)
Rotifers 1st to have alimentary canal - digestive tube w/ separate mouth & anus w/in fluid-filled pseudocoelom Repr by parthenogenesis – females prod more females from unfertilized eggs Smaller than many protists, multic, and have specialized organ systems
Lophophorates have lophophore, a horseshoe-shaped suspension-feeding organ w/ ciliated tentacles Ectoprocts - colonial animals that resemble plants, hard exoskeleton, some are reef builders Brachiopods - two halves of shell are dorsal and ventral not lateral
Ectoprocts Colonial animals that resemble plants, hard exoskeleton, some are reef builders
Brachiopods two halves of shell are dorsal and ventral not lateral
Molluscs have muscular foot, visceral mass, and mantle Polyplacophora, Gastropoda, Bivalvia, Cephalopoda
Polyplacophora Oval-shaped marine animals encased in an armor of eight dorsal plates Chitons
Gastropoda Possess a single, spiraled shell Slugs lack a shell / have a reduced shell Torsion (twisting) Dev process Animals anus and mantle to end up above head
Bivalvia Shell divided into two halves Mantle cavity - gills: feeding / gas exchange Clams, oysters, mussels, and scallops
Cephalopoda Carnivores Beak-like jaws surrounded by tentacles (modified foot) Squids and octopuses
Annelids Segmented worms Bodies are series of fused rings Oligochaeta, Polychaeta, and Hirudinea
Oligochaeta Named for their relatively sparse chaetae, or bristles Made of chitin Earthworms and a variety of aquatic species Extract nutrients from soil moving thru alimentary canal Helps till the earth, making earthworms valuable to farmers
Polychaeta Possess paddlelike parapodia Fx as gills Aid in locomotion Sandworms
Hirudinea Blood-sucking parasites Leeches
Ecdysozoans Covered by tough coat called cuticle, which is shed/molted thru ecdysis Two phyla are nematodes and arthropod
Lophotrochozoa Flatworms (turbellaria trematoda cestoda) Rotifers Lophophorates (ectoprocts brachiopods) Molluscs (polyplacophora gastropoda bivalvia chephalopoda) Annelids (oligochaeta polychaeta hirudinea)
Nematodes Nonsegmented pseudocoelomates covered by a tough coat (cuticle) Roundworms Found in most aquatic habitats, soil, tissues of plants, and body fluids and tissues of animals Some species: parasites of plants and animals
Arthropods Segmented coelomates w/ exoskeleton (chitin) & jointed appendages (specialized) responsible for diversity & success 2/3 of known animal species All habitats of the biosphere Trilobite ancestor Open circulatory system
Arthropods Body completely covered by cuticle Exoskeleton made of chitin and molts exoskeleton (ecdysis) during growth Hemolymph is circulated into spaces surrounding tissues & organs Tracheal systems and book lungs specialized for gas exchange
Incomplete Metamorphosis Offspring (nymphs) resemble adults Smaller Series of molts until they reach full size Grasshoppers
Complete Metamorphosis larval stages specialized for eating and growing Maggots, grubs, or caterpillars Diff appearance from adult Pupal stage (no eating but transformation): metamorphosis Larva -> Pupa -> emerging adult -> adult
Arthropods Crustacea (Lobsters, crabs, crayfish, krill, barnacles) Cheliceriformes (spiders) Hexapods (insects) Myriapoda (centipedes)
Echinoderms Slow-moving or sessile Thin, bumpy / spiny skin covering endoskeleton Radial anatomy evo secondarily from bilateral symm of ancestors Water vasc sys - hydraulic canals branching into tube feet - locomotion feeding gas exchange starfish sea cucumber
Chordates Two subphyla of invertebrates as well as hagfishes and vertebrates Shares many features of embryonic dev w/ echinoderms
Metazoa Porifiera (no symm or tissues - sponges) & Eumetazoa (symm & tissues)
Eumetazoa symm & true tissues Consists of radiata (radial symm & diploblastic) and bilateria (bilateral symm & triploblastic)
Protostome Lophotrochozoa (DNA similarites) and Ecdysozoa (shed leather cuticle)
Lophotrochozoa Platyhelminthes (turbellaria trematoda cestoda) Rotifers Lophophorates (brachiopods & ectoderms) Annelids (oligochaeta polychaeta hirudinea) Molluscs (polyplacophora gastropoda bivalvia cephalopoda)
Platyhelminthes Acoelomates Turbellaria light-sensitive eyespots, nerve nets planarian Trematodes Parasites in or on other animals, wide host range flukes Cestoda Parasitic; lack digestive sys tapeworms
Annelids Oligochaeta reduced head, no poarapodia (earthworms) Polychaeta well-developed head, segments w/ parapodia Hirudinea blood sucking flatted bodies w/ reduced coelom (body cavity b/w intestinal canal and body wall) (leeches)
Molluscs Polyplacophora shell w/ 8 plates, foot for locomotion, radula, no head (chiton) Gastropoda coiled or no shell, foot for locomotion, radula (snail slug) Bivalvia flat shell w/ 2 valves (clam) Cephalopoda head surrounded by grasping tentacles (squid)
Lophophorates Ectoprocts- colonial animals that superficially resemble plants Hard exoskeleton encases colony & some reef builders (Sea mat) Brachiopods- superficially resemble clams & other hinge-shelled molluscs but 2 halves of shell r dorsal & ventral not lateral
Ecdysozoa Nematodes - nonsegmented pseudocoelomates covered by a tough cuticle Arthropods (Cheliceriformes Myriapoda Hexapoda Crustacea)
Deuterostomia Echinoderms and chordates Radial cleavage Coelom develops from archenteron (primitive gut, is the internal cavity formed during the gastrulation stage of animal embryonic development) Mouth formed opposite the blastopore
Archenteron primitive gut, is the internal cavity formed during the gastrulation stage of animal embryonic development
Gastrovascular cavity incomplete digestive compartment (acelomates) Cnidarians and flatworms
Parasitic animals Leeches, ticks, and flukes
Sessile filter feeders Porfira, jellyfish, and barnacles
Carnivores Cephalophora (molluscs like squids and octopuses) Spiders (arthropods) Cnidaria (jellyfish) Chordata (lions, sharks, snakes, humans)
Closed circulatory system All vertebrates, annelids, and cephalopod (squids)
Open circulatory system Arthropods and most molluscs like snails, clams, and oysters
 

 



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