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Exam 2
From Tessa's in class notes
| Question | Answer |
|---|---|
| Challenges of multicellularity 6 | support, get nutrients and O2 and get rid of cells, protect, maintain homeostasis, coordination, reproduction |
| Universal characteristic traits all animals share 6 | Hetertrophic, eukaryotic, lack cell walls, multicellular as adults, specific intercellular junctions, homeobox genes |
| Specific intercellular junctions | tight junctions (quilting), desmosomes ( rivets), gap junctions (pores) |
| Hox genes | tell embryo where to form which structures, truly distinguish an animal. |
| Common characteristics of animals (10) | extracellular matrix (collagen), true tissues, cephalization, sexual reproduction, diploid dominates, larval/metamorphisis, small sperm/large ovum, z-b-g, symmetry, bilateral orientation |
| true tissues | collection of specialized cells, isolated from other tissues by membranous layers |
| 3 types of symmetry | assymetry (without), radial (along radii), bilateral (two) |
| Ventral/dorsal, anterior/posterior, lateral/medial | ventral (stomach)/dorsal (back), anterior (top)/posterior(bottom), lateral (to the side)/medial (towards the middle) |
| tissue organization | zygote-(cleavage)-morula-(cleavage)-blastula-(gastrulation)-gastrula |
| zygote | sperm fertilizes the egg, they fuse immediately following fertilization |
| morula | solid ball of a few cells, they continue to divide enough cells, it then goes to hollow which is the next step |
| blastula | balloon, there cells continue to divide when there are enough cells, it will invaginate |
| blastopore | hole (belly button) door |
| archenteron | is the tube that leads from the blastapore |
| alimentry canal | path from mouth to anus |
| germ layers 3 | ectoderm, endoderm, mesoderm |
| ectoderm | blue, outer covering, central nervous system |
| endoderm | yellow, lining digestive tract, lungs and liver in some |
| mesoderm | red, forms body cavity, muscles, most other organs between ecto adn endo |
| trioblastic | all 3 layers, only trioblastic can have a body cavity. All bilaterally symmetric animals are triploblastic |
| coelem | body cavity, not all animals have a true body cavity. gastrovascular cavity does not mean a coelem. balloon within a balloon. ours is a fluid filled cushion |
| Do all 3 germ layers guarentee a coelem? | No |
| Acoelomate | no coelem, space between endoderm and ectoderm is entirely filled w/mesoderm. A triploblast without a coelem example: platyhelminthes |
| Psuedocoelem | body cavity is only partially lined with mesoderm |
| Coelmate | true coelem. mesoderm lines both outer and inner and may compartmentalize as well. lines the entire the body cavity. example: nematoda |
| Protostome | spiral cleavage, each tier or layer is twisted, cell specialization occurs early, ceolem forms along the sides, Blastopore becomes mouth |
| Deuterostome | radial cleavage, coelem begins from center, enterocoelous, Blastopore becomes anus. |
| Maintaining homeostasis | keeping a balance between internal and external environments or status quo. Dynamic, subject to so many factors (pH, temp, salinity etc) |
| Sponge: name ostia, oscullum, movement, 5 defining characteristics | water enters ostia, water exits oscullum, sessile locomotion; spongocoel, symmetry, lack of true tissue, choanocytes, lack of digestive system, microcurrent |
| spongocoel, body cavity? | internal cavity of a sponge, no true body cavity |
| Cnidaria (4 classes) | Hydrozoa, scyphozoa, cubozoa, anthozoa |
| Oral arm | Medial arms of a jelly fish, usually used to take in food |
| genus of cnidaria | aurelia, very small itty bitty tentacles, coral polyp, adults are sessil |
| Platyhelminthes (3 classes) | turbellaria, trematoda, cestoda (none are segmented worms) |
| Annelida (3 classes) | polychaeta, oligochaeta, hirudinea (leeches/fluke are a part of this phylum) |
| Mollusca (4 classes) | gastropoda (stomach foot), polyplacophora (many shells), cephalopoda (head foot, split foot), bivalvia (2 shells, no radula) |
| Distinguishing characters of Porifera | Spongin, Spongeceol |
| Distinguishing characters of Cnidaria | Diploblastic, Radial Symmetry |
| Distinguishing characters of Platyhelminthes | Aceolomates |
| Common name and (Taxonomic name) for a member of Cestoda | Tapeworm (Taenia) |
| Common name for a member of Trematoda | Fluke |
| Members of Scyphozoa and character traits | True Jellies (rounded bells, Visable Oral Arms, Free swimming) |
| Members of Hydrozoa and character traits | Same as Scyphozoa but oral arms aren't visable |
| Members of Cubozoa and character traits | Box Jellies (Oral arms aren't visable, Boxy bells, highly toxic, complex eyes_ |
| Members of Anthozoa and character traits | Coral no medusa stage, solitary and/or colonial |
| What polyp is the feeding polyp | Hydranth |
| What polyp is the reproductive polyp | Gonangium |
| what organ does the ectoderm usually form | Central Nervous Systems |
| What organ(s) does the endoderm usually form | Liver, lungs, digestive tract lining |
| What organ(s) does the mesoderm usually form | Musles (also forms body cavities) |
| Steps of zygote development | Zygote(cleavage)- Morula(cleavage)- Blastula(gastrulation)- Gastrula |
| How are cells organized in a Morula and Blastula | Morula-compact ball of cells Blastula - Balloon with cells concentrated on the outside |
| Which organisms have 2 germ layers | Cnidaria |
| How many germ layers do poriferia have | None |
| Which organisms are cephalized | Platyhelminthes, Annelida, Mollusca |
| which organisms are Protostome | Platyhelminthes, Annelida, Mollusca |