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biol102 test 3 bcc

Biology 102 at brookdale kingdom animalia

QuestionAnswer
characteristics of Animalia multi-cellular, eukaryotic, heterotrophic, motile, diploid adults, haploid gametes, sexual reproduction, embryonic development
what did animals evolve from choanoflaggelate protists
hermaphrodites monoecious, each individual has both gametangia
gonorchism dioecious, each individual represents one of 2 genders
sexual reproduction meiosis for gamete production, fertilization results in diploid zygote, genetic variation
asexual reproduction budding, fragmentation, parthenogenesis, on parent, no genetic variation
early embryonic development zygote->eight cell stage->merula stage->blastula
merula solid ball of cells
blastula hollow ball of cells
blastocoel hollow cavity in blastula
gastrulation migration of cells
germ layers primitive tissues during embryonic development
diploblastic ectoderm and endoderm (cnidarians)
triploblastic ectoderm, endoderm, and mesoderm (most non cnidarian animals)
ectoderm becomes skin, hair, nails, and nervous system
mesoderm becomes bone, cartilage, muscle, blood, connective tissue, and cardiovascular system
endoderm digestive and respiratory systems
sessile non-moving animals (attached)
radial symmetry infinite number of planes on which to cut to produce equal halves
bilateral symmetry one plane (oral to aboral)produces two equal halves
cephalization observable head (came about with bilateral symmetry)
acoelomate -no true body cavity -organs embedded in tissue -ex. flatworms
pseudocoelomate -body cavity only partly lined by tissue from mesoderm -ex. nematodes
coelomate -true body cavity lined by tissue from mesoderm -ex. annelids, humans
incomplete gut one opening serves as mouth and anus
complete gut mouth and anus present
segmentation division of an organism into equal or unequal parts
protostome -spiral and determinate cleavage -schizocoelous coelom formation (split) -mouth develops from blastopore -ex. molluscs, annelids, arthropods
deuterostome -radial and indeterminate cleavage -enterocoelous coelom formation (folds of archenteron form it) -blastopore becomes anus -ex. echinoderms, chordates
archenteron cavity becomes center of digestive tract
ecdysis molting (shedding exoskeleton of chitin)
vertebrates v. invertebrates -invertebrates lack vertebrae (spinal column) -35 phyla of invertebrates -1 phylum (Chordata) some invertebrates, most vertebrates
Phylum Porifera -sponges -aquatic -filter feeders -asymmetrical -sessile adults -no tissues, just cell specialization
pinacocytes cells covering body surface of sponge
porocytes regulate water influx on sponges
choanocytes food trapping cells (flagella) in sponges
amoebacytes -sponge digestive cells -produce spicules of calcium carbonate or spongin -move through mesohyl
reproductive cells sponge cells produce gametes
spicules skeletal component of cells
sponge reproduction -asexual -fragmentation -internal budding through gemmule formation -sexual -zygote->amphiblastula larva->adult
Phylum Cnidaria -aquatic -radial symmetry -diploblastic -mesoglea (clear jelly) -incomplete digestive tract -tentacles with cnidocytes -nematocysts (stinging apparatus) -medusa or polyp
classes of Cnidaria -Hydrozoa (hydras, man o war) -Scyphozoa (jellies) -Cubozoa (box jellies) -Anthozoa (coral)
Cnidaria reproduction -asexual budding -sexual (zygote->planula larva->adult
Phylum Platyhelminthes -flat worms, tape worms -aquatic, moistly terrestrial, or parasitic -bilateral symmetry -motile adults -longitudinal muscles -triploblastic -acoelomates
scolex head region of a tapeworm
tapeworm adaptations -hooks for attachment -suckers for attachment -cuticle for protection -ability to produce many eggs
Phylum Nematoda -1st complete gut -bilateral symmetry -motile -longitudinal and circular muscles -triploblastic -pseudocoelomate -cuticle -ecdysis
Phylum Mollusca -mostly aquatic, some terrestrial -bilateral symmetry -motile adults -triploblastic -coelomates -protostomes -muscular foot (thick muscle for movement) -mantle (shell lining) -may have calcium carbonate shell, visceral mass, radula, gills or lungs
protostome larval stage trochophore (tufts at top and belt in middle)
mollusk circulatory -most open (blood released into hemocoel and re enters heart) -cephalopods have closed (only heart and vessels)
Class Polyplacophora -Mollusca -chitons -8 plates
Class Bivalvia -Mollusca -filter feed -little cephalization -scallops, clams, etc
Class Gastropoda -Mollusca -snails and slugs -increased cephalization
Class Cephalopoda -Mollusca -squids and octopi -jet propulsion -squid shell=pen
Phylum Annelida -aquatic, moistly terrestrial, or ectoparasitic -bilateral symmetry -motile adults -triploblastic -coelomates -protostomes -closed circulatory
annelid segmentation and parts -segments are metameres -setae (bristles) -nephridia (kidney) -parapodium (flaps on marine species) -septa seperate segments
annelid reproduction -trochophore larva stage -clitellum -copulation and cocoon formation -32 to 37 metameres fused -mucus secreted to cover copulating
classes of Annelida -Oligochaeta (earthworms) -Polychaeta (marine worms) -Hirudinea (leeches; from hirudin, the anti clotting agent)
Phylum Arthropoda -aquatic, terrestrial, aerial -bilateral symmetry -motile adults -triploblastic -coelomates -protostomes -segmented with jointed body and appendages -exoskeleton of chitin -ecdysis -open circulatory
arthropod appendages -legs -swimmerettes (pleopods) for aquatic -wings -antennae -mouth parts (chelicerae [fangs] and mandibles [jaw])
Subphylum Chelicerformes -Class Merostomata (horseshoe crab) -chelicerae=feeding pincers -Class Arachnida (spiders, scorpions, ticks, mites) -chelicerae=fangs (poison and digestive juices)
Subphylum Myriapoda -Class Chilopoda (centipedes) -mandibles -one pair legs per segment -carnivores -Class Diplopoda (millipedes) -mandibles -two pairs legs per segment -herbivores
Subphylum Hexapoda -Class Insecta (insects) -mandibles -flight
advantages of flight -escape predators -search for new food sources -search for new mates
malpighian tubes -filter waste (no nephridia) in insects -mix with poop and leave anus
pupation -complete metamorphosis -some genes turned on and off - set aside gene
Subphylum Crustacea -crabs, lobsters, crayfish, shrimp, barnacles, etc -mandibles -aquatic -bamuools=sessile
Phylum Echinodermata -spiny skin (calcium carbonate) -aquatic -radial symmetry -triploblastic -coelomates -deuterostomes -no segmentation -reduced organ systems -calcium carbonate endoskeleton
water vascular system -echinoderms -movement -food handling -gas exchange -excretion of ammonia
madreporite (sieve plate) water enters and exits the water vascular system
ring and radial canals comprise the majority of the water vascular system
ampullae bulb like structure above tube feet, like the muscle of the tube feet
tube feet on bottom on echinoderms, suckered podium used for movement and food trapping
Class Asteroidea -sea stars -star shaped body -mouth on bottom
Class Ophiuroidea -brittle stars -distinct central disk -long arms -no suckers
Class Echinoidea -sea urchins, sand dollars -spherical or disk shaped -no arms -slow movement
Class Crinoidea -sea lilies, feather stars - feathered arms surrounding upward pointing mouth
Class Holothuroidea -Sea cucumbers -five rows of tube feet -eject own stomach in defense
Phylum Chordata -bilateral symmetry -triploblastic -coelomates -deuterstomes -notochord (stiff rod becomes spine) -dorsal hollow nerve cord (becomes nervous system) -pharyngeal gill slits (disappear in terrestrial chordates) -post anal tail (cocxyx)
Subphylum Urochordata -turnicates, sea squirts, sea grapes -sessile adults -filter feed -larval stage varies from adult -invertebrate (notochord does not become vertebrae)
Subphylum Cephalochordata -Lancelets (blade) -sand burrowers -motile adults -juvenile smaller, but identical -invertebrate (notochord does not become vertebrae)
craniates -develop cranium (skull) -ectoderm forms neural tube -develops from dorsal hollow nerve cord
Class Myxini -hagfishes -cranium of cartilage -lacks jaw and vertebrae -small brain, eyes, ears and nasal opening -slime glands -scavengers
Subphylum Vertebrata -notochord becomes spinal column -cartilage or bone
Class Agnatha -jawless fish (lamprey) -no mandible or fins -incomplete vertebrae -cartilage skeleton -reduced cranium -sucker like mouth lined with teeth
Gnathostomes -evolution of a jaw -evolution of lateral line system to sense vibrations in water
Class Chondrichthyes -cartilaginous fish -sharks, skates, rays -skeleton of cartilage -exposed gill slits -paired pectoral and pelvic fins -placoid scales -exposed gill slits -muscular tail -nostrils for olfaction -cloaca (combined opening for excretion and reproduct
osteicthyans -evolution of bony skeleton -cartilage still present but not abundant
Class Oseichthyes -bony fish -largest vertebrate class -bony skeleton and scales -operculum (flaps of bone) covers gill slits -swim bladder for buoyancy -lateral line
tetrapods -move to land -evolution of legs
Class Amphibia -double life -legs -lungs -3 chambered heart -needs water for moist skin and reproduction
amniotes -allowed for complete terrestrial existence -amniotic egg (shelled, fuid filled egg)
amnion -amniotes -protects embryo
allantois -amniotes -repository sac for embryo wastes
yolk sac -amniotes -nourish the embryo
chorion -amniotes -regulate embryonic gas exchange
Class Reptilia -dry epidermal scales -amniotic egg -4 chambered heart -ectothermic
Class Aves -birds -adaptations to flight -wings with feathers -hollow bones -enlarged breast bone and muscle -uric acid production -high metabolism -endothermic -4 chambered heart -beak varies based on food -feet based on lifestyle
Class Mammalia -mammary glands -hair -adipose tissue (fat) -endothermic -high metabolism - most viviparous -4 chambered heart -diaphragm -single bone jaw -middle ear bones
viviparous live birth
diaphragm muscle helps breathing
middle ear bones stapes, incus, malleus
Subclass Monotremata -egg laying mammals -mammary glands but no nipples -platypus, echidnas, spiny anteater
Subclass Marsupalia -pouches -placenta nourishes embryo in uterus -newborn underdeveloped -mammary glands in pouch
Subclass Eutheria -true placental mammals -complex placenta -longer gestation period
Created by: Nez91
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