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Animal Diversity3234

chapters 32 through 34 of Biology (Campbell-Reece)

QuestionAnswer
2 Cell Types animals have that aren't seen in other multicellular organisms muscle, nerve
Neoproterozoic Era 1 Bill-542mill years ago - Ediacaran biota
Paleozoic 542-251 mill - Cambrian Explosion
Mesozoic 251-65.5 mill - habitat change
Cenozoic 65.5 mill - Present - dinosaurs and marine reptiles vanished
Ectoderm outer covering of animal, sometimes CNS
Endoderm lines archenteron, liver, lungs
mesoderm bilaterally symmetrical animals, forms muscle and organs
Diploblasts 2 germ layers -Cnidarians, comb jellies
blastophore indentation that during gastrulation leads to the formation of the archenteron. protostome = mouth, deuterostome = anus
points of agreement between molecular and morphological animal phylogeny 1. all animals share a common ancestor 2. Sponges are basal animals 3. most animal phyla belong to the clade bilateria 4.Eumetazoa is a clade of animals with true tissues 5. Chordates and some other phyla belong to the clade Deuterostomia
lophophore a crown of ciliated tentacles that function in feeding.
Calcarea and Silicea sponges - sessile, lack true tissue
Cnidarians corals, jellies, hydras -- diploblastic, gastrovascular cavity
Acoela flatworms, platyhelminthes
Ctenophora comb jellies - make up much of the ocean's plankton - have eight 'combs' of cilia that propel the animals through the water
Platyhelminthes lophotrochozoans - flatworms no body cavity or organs for circulation
Rotifera lophotrochozoans -specialized organ, including digestive tract
Ectoprocta Bryozoans - Lophotrochozoans -- live in sessile colonies and are covered by a tough exoskeleton
Brachiopoda lophotrochozoans -lamp shell -- different from molluscs in that they have a unique stalk that anchors then to their substrate
Acanthocephala spiny-headed worms - lophotrochozoans
Cycliophora lophotrochozoan - symbion pandora - disc 1995 on the mouthparts of a lobster
Mollusca lophotrochozoans - snails, clams, squids, octopi
Nemertea lophotrochozoan - ribbon worms - lack coelom - have an alimentary canal and closed circulatory system
Annelida lophotrochozoan - segmented worms
Loricifera Ecdysozoa - inhabit deep sea bottom - six plates surroundig abdomen
Priapula Ecdysozoa - cactus worms - large rounded proboscis at the anterior end
Tardigrada Ecdysozoans - water bears, can survive at temps close to absolute zero
Onychophora Ecdysozoans - velvet worms - originated during cambrian explosion
Nematoda Ecdysozoan - Roundworms - often parasitic - tough cuticle coating the body
Arthropoda Ecdysozoa - vast majority of known animal species - segmented exoskeleton and jointed appendages
Hemichordata Deuterostomia - gill slits, dorsal nerve cord, acorn worms
Echinodermata Deuterstomia - sand dollars, sea stars, sea urchins - bilaterally summetrical larvae, not adults. move by using canals to pump water to different parts of their body
Chordata Deuterostomia
Spongocoel central cavity of spongs
osculum where water exits the spongs
choanocytes line the spongocoel
mesohyl separates 2 layers of sponge cells
amoebocytes in mesohyl - take food from water and choanocytes, digest it, transport it
cribrostatin compound from sponges, kills penicillin resistant strains of streptococcus
Hydrozoans Cnidarians - alternate between polyp and medusa form - Hydras exist only in polyp form
Scyphozoans Cnidarian - medusa is the predominant stage - live among plankton as jellies
Cubozoans Cnidarians - box xhaped medusa stage - have complex eyes
Anthozoans Snidarians - sea anemones, corals - occur only as polyps
Protonephridia networks of tubules with ciliated structures called flame bulbs
Turbellarians platyhelmenthes - mostly marine planarians
monogeneans platyhelmenthes - lives as parasites in or on animals - typically external parasites of fish
trematodes platyhelmenthes - live as parasites in or on animals - go from snails to humans
Tapeworms platyhelmenthes - parasitic - live inside vertebrates - lacks mouth, instead has a scolex
Rotifers Rotifera - tiny but complex - females can make other females from unfertilized eggs (parthenogenesis)
Ectoprocts lophophorate - colonial animals often encased in an exoskeleton that has pores in it that the lophophores escape from
Brachiopods lophophorates - lamp shells - attached to their home by a stalk
Molluscs snails, slugs, oysters, clams, octopi, squids - have a foot and a radula
Chitons mollusc - shell divided into 8 dorsal plates
Gastropods molluscs- marine and freshwater, snails, slugs - torsion - often have a single spiraled shell
Bivalves molluscs - clams, oysters, mussels, scallops - suspension feeders - most are sedentary
cephalopods molluscs - tentacles, beak like jaws, poisonous, octopus, squids, nautiluses
Ammonites shelled cephalopods
Oligochaetes annelids - have bristles made of chitin - earthworms & aquatic species
Polychaetes annelids - parapodia - fan worms
Nematodes Nematoda - Trichinella
Cheliciforms Arthropod - have chelicerae -
Eurypterids Cheliceriform - water scorpions - earliest chel.s
arachnids Cheliceriforms - scorpions, spiders, ticks, mites
myriapods arthropods - centipedes, millipedes,
Hexapods Arthropods - insects
Blattodea Hexapod - cockroach
Coleoptera hexapod - beetles
Dermaptera Hexapod - earwigs
Diptera Hexapods - horseflies
Hemiptera Hexapods - bed bugs, assassin bugs, chinch bugs
Hymenoptera Hexapod - ants, bees, wasps
Isoptera Hexapod - termites
Lepidoptera Hexapod - butterflies, moths
Odonata Hexapods - Dragonflies, damselflies
Orthoptera Hexapods grasshoppers, crickets
Phasmatodea Hexapods - stick and leaf insects
Phthiraptera hexapod - lice
Siphonaptera Hexapod - fleas
Thysanura Hexapod - silverfish
Trichoptera hexapods - caddisfly
Crustaceans Arthropods - live in the water
Isopods Crustaceans - pill bugs, wood lice
Decapods Crustaceans - lobsters, crayfish, crabs, shrimp
Copepods Crustaceans - plankton
Water Vascular System unique to echinoderms, branch into extensions called tube feet.
Asteroidia Echinoderm - Sea Stars
Ophiuroidea Echinoderm - Brittle Stars (long, flexible arms) move by lashing their arms. some scavengers, some suspension feeders
Echinoidea Echinoderm - Sea Urchins and Sand Dollars - no arms, but have 5 rows of tube feet
Crinoidea Echinoderm - Sea Lilies, Feather Stars
Holothuroidea Echinoderm - Sea cucumbers - lack spines, reduced endoskeleton, also have 5 rows of tube feet
Concentricycloidea Echinoderm - Sea Dasies, all live on submerged wood - absorb nutrients
Myllokunmingia fengiaoa gave rise to vertebrates
4 key characteristics of Chordates A notochord, a dorsal, hollow nerve chord, pharyngeal slits or clefts, and a muscular post-anal tail
Notochord a longitudinal, flexible rod located between the digestive tube and the nerve cord. composed of fluid filled clels encased in still fibrous tissue
Dorsal, Hollow Nerve Cord develops into CNS
Pharyngeal slits or clefts allow water entering mouth to exit bodyw ithout passing through the entire digestive tract - function in gas exchange
Post-Anal Tail contains skeletal elements and muscles, helps propel many aquatic species
Lancelets Cephalochordata - bladelike shape
Tunicates Urochordata - once settles, undergoes radical metamorphosis in which many of its chordate charachters disappear
Craniates Chordates that have a head
Neural Crest unique to craniates - collection of cells that appears near the dorsal margins of the closing neural tube in an embryo
Myxini Craniate - Hagfishes - have a small brain, eyes, ears - mouths contain tooth like formations made of keratin - all marine - can produce an obscene amount of slime in minutes
Lampreys Petromyzontida - oldest living vertebrates - all marine - mostly parasites - clamp jawless mouth onto live fish - skeleton made of cartilage
Conodonts slender, soft bodied vertebrates, such plentiful fossilized remains that they've been used for years by petroleum geologists to determine where to search for oil
Gnathostomes vertebrates with jaws
Placoderms earliest gnathostomes - armored
Chondrichthyans Gnathostomes - sharks, rays, skeleton composed of cartilage
Oviparous lay eggs that hatch outside the mother's body - some shark species
Ovoviviparous ratain fertilized eggs in the oviduct
viviparous young develop within the uterous
Osteichthyes bony fish - vast majority of vertebrates belong to this clade
Actinopterygii Osteichthyans - ray finned fishes - salmon, trout,serve as a major source of protein for humans
Actinistia Osteichthyans - Lobe Fins - Coelacanths
Dipnoi Osteichthyans- Lobe Fish - Lungfish - can burrow into the mud and estivate
Tetrapods Gnathostomes that have limbs
Amphibians Tetrapods - salamanders, frogs, caecilians
Urodeles Amphibians - salamanders, axolotl
Anurans Amphibians - frogs - skin glands secrete poison
Apodans Amphibians - caecilians - legless, nearly blind, resemble earthworms, inhabit tropical areas
Amniotes Tetrapods that have a terrestrially adapted egg
4 membranes of amniotic eggs amnion, chorion, yolk sack, allantois
Reptiles lizards snakes, turles, crocodilians, birds - have scales, internal fertilization, ectothermic or endothermic
Parareptiles reptiles - large stocky quadrupedal herbivores
Diapsids Reptiles, pair of holes on each side of the skull
Lepidosaurs lineage of Diapsids - lizards, snakes
Archosaurs Diapsid lineage - produced crocodilians.
Pterosaurs first tetrapods to exhibit flapping flight
theropods lineage of dinosaurs, bipedal carnivores, T-Rex, ancestors of birds
Lepidosaurs tuataras, lizards, snakes
Turtles reptiles related to crocodiles
alligators and crocodiles lineages reaches back into late triassic - confined to warm regions of the globe
birds reptiles, archosaurs, feathers made of beta keratin, endothermic
Struthioniformes Ratites - ostrich, rhea, kiwi, cassowary, emu - all flightless
Mammals Amniotes that have hair and produce milk
Synapsids Amniotes , humans evolved from them
Monotremes mammals - platypus and anteaters - lay eggs
Marsupials mammals - opossums, kangaroos, koalas - marsupium -
Eutherians mammals - placental mammals - longer pregnancy
Primates Eutherians - lemurs, monkeys, apes, humans
Proboscidea Mammals - elephant
Sirenia Mammals - Manatees, dugongs
Xenarthra mammals, sloths, anteaters, armadillos
Lagomorpha rabbits, hares, picas (mammals)
Carnivora mammals - dogs, wolves, bears, cats, weasels, otters, seals, walrses
Cetartiodactyla Artiodactyls mammals - sheep pigs cattle deer giraffes
Cetaceans mammals - whales, dolphins, porpoises
tubulidentata mammals - aardvarks
hyracoidea mammals - hyraxes
rodentia mammals - squirrels, beavers, rats, porcupines, mice
primates mammals - lemurs, mokeys, chimpanzees, gorillas, humans
perissodactyla mammals, horses, zebras, tapirs, rhinoceroses
Chiroptera mammals - bats
Eulipotyphla mammals - some moles, some shrews
3 main groups of living primates Lemurs of Madagascar, Lorises and Pottos of Africa/Asia ; Tarsiers or SE Asia; Anthropoids, which include monkeys and apes
Paleoanthropology study of human origins
Hominins extinct species that are more closely related to humans than to chimpanzees
Sahelanthropus earliest hominin
Created by: K.
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