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bio 2..

QuestionAnswer
what are the simplest animals with bilateral symmetry? flatworms
what are the three germ layers that are developed from bilaterally symmetrical animals? ectoderm,mesoderm, and endoderm.
what do the three layers have to do with the flatworms body? the three layers are pressed together and form a solid body.
why are flatworms acoelomates? because flatworms do not have a hollow body cavity between the endoderm and the mesoderm.
what roll does diffusion play involving flatworms? the cells can exchange oxygen and carbon dioxide directly with the environment through diffusion.
what do flatworms survive without that mostly every animal needs to survive? flatworms can survive with out a circulatory system and a respiratory system.
most flatworms have a __________ which is a gut with a single opening and a mouth. gastrovascular cavity
where is food taken in and digested at? gastrovascular cavity
20,000 species of flatworms are divided into 4 classes turbellaria, trematoda,monogenea, and cestoda
most familiar turbellarian is? the freshwater planarian Dugesia
what do planarians feed on? the scavenge for bits of decaying plant,animal, and a small organism named protozoa.
where is food ingested? it is ingested through a muscular tube called the pharynx
what is the cerebral ganglia? it is a simple brain
what does the cerebral ganglia do? they receive information from sensory cells and transmit signals to the muscles along a ladderlike arrangement of nerves
how do planarians sense intensity and direction of light? with two cup shaped eyespots
can planarians mate with other individuals? yes they can mate with their own species
what sex is planarians? planarians are hermaphrodites, they have both male sex organs (testes) and female sex organs (ovaries)
what classes do trematoda and monogenea consists of? they consists of parasitic flukes, leaf shaped flatworms that parasitize many kinds of animals and humans
some flukes are ______? endoparasites that live in the blood, intestines,lungs, liver, or other oragans
others are _____? ectoparasites that live on the external surface of aquatic hosts, such as frogs and fish
how does a fluke cling to its host? it uses its anterior sucker and a ventral sucker
what does the anterior sucker do? it surrounds the flukes mouth which draws the host's body fluids into the gastrocascular cavity
are flukes nervous system similar to planarians? yes they are similar but flukes have no eyespots and their other sensory structures are very simple
what covers the external layer of a fluke? tegument, the outer zone of the tegument consist of a layer of proteins and carbohydrates that makes the fluke resistant to the defenses of the host's immune system
where are the fertilized eggs stored? they are stored in the flukes uterus, which is a long, coiled tube
what is the results of schistosome eggs that do not leave the humans body? the eggs with block blood vessels and cause irritation, bleeding, and tissue decay. the resulting disease is schistosomiasis and it is very fatal
about 5,000 species of tapeworms make up what class? they make up the Cestoda
how do tapeworms enter their hosts? if the hosts eats raw or undercooked food containing eggs or larvae
what are the effects of the tapeworm? it can cause digestive problems, weight loss, lack of energy, and anemia (decrease in the number of red cells in the blood)
what is the scolex? knob shaped organ on the tapeworm that has hooks and suckers to attach to to hosts
what are proglottids? the long series of body sections on the tapeworm
Created by: dealba24
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