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- animals w/ no back bone - account for 95% of known animal species |
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- in the phylum proifera, lack true tissues |
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- the phylum that sponges are in, monophyletic - collar cells, choanocytes: finger-like projections that form collar around flagellum, engulf bacteria & food particles by phagocytosis |
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- large opening in a sponge that connects spongocoel to enviroment |
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- central cavity of the sponge |
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- an ancient phylum of eumetazoans - contain jellies, corals, hydras - has gastrovascular cavity (central digestive compartment) functions as the mouth and anus - some can have both polyp stage and medusa stage in life cycle - carnivores |
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What are the two variations of the Cniardians body plan? |
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- sssile polyp: cylindrical forms that adhere to the substrate by the abnormal end of their body (the end opposite the mouth) & extend their tentacles waiting for prey - ex: hydras & sea anemones |
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What are the two variations of the Cniardians body plan? (cont.) |
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- medusa, flatten mouth-down version of the polyp - moves freely in water by passive drifting and contractions of bell-shaped body - include free swimming jellies |
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- cells that are unique to cnidarians that help function in defense and prey capture |
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- specialized cnidae that contain stinging thread that can penetrate the body wall of the cnidarians prey |
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- a clade identified by molecular date, has the widest range of animal body forms - includes: playhelminthes (flatworms), mollusca (clams), annelida (segmented worms) - vast majority of animal species belong to this clade bilateria, & tripoblastic developement - have larvae |
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- they are a free living species in the Lopho. that act as predators & scavengers in a wide range of freshwater & marine habitats, in unpolluted ponds & streams - prey on smaller animals & feed on dead animals - move by using cilia on ventral (bottom) surface - nervous system is more complex & centralized than the nerve sets of cnidarians - hermaphrodites - asxually through fission, & sexually |
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- parasitic - complex life cycles alternating between sexual & asexual stages w/ in life cycle |
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- 3/4 of molluscs are this, most are marine but also freshwater - ex: sea slug, chiton, land snail - undergo torsion - single spiral shell into which the animal can retreat when threatened |
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- all aquatic - include: clam, oysters, mussles, & scallops - shell divided into two halves - no distinct head - some have eyes & sensory tentacles - mantle cavity of a bivalve contains gills that are sued for gas exchange as well as feeding - sedentary lives |
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Cephalopod phylum molluscs |
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- marine predators, use tentacles to grasp prey - foot has become modified into a muscular excurrent siphon apart of the tentacles - only molluscs w/ closed circulatory system, blood remains seperate from fluid in body cavity - well developed sense organs - complex brain - ex: squids, octopus, & nautiluses |
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- segmented worms that live in the sea, in most freshwater, & damp soil - divided into two groups the polychaetes & oligochaeta - digestive tract is unsegmented - ex: earth worms ( help with farming ) & leeches (predators that feed on invertebrates) but some are parasites - closed circulatory system |
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Polychaetes phylum annelids |
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- has a pair of paddle-like or ridge like structures called parapodia ("beside feet") that function in locomotion - made of chitin |
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- most species rich animal group, include nematoda & arthropoda - shed through external cuticle this process is called molting |
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- ex: roundworms - aquatic habitats - no segemented bodies, cylindrical bodies - covered in tight cuticle - pseudocoelomates w/ tapered ends; no circulatory system & undergo ecdysis - prolific reproduction |
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Arthropod phylum arthropoda |
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- ex: crustaceans (scorpions) insects, & spiders - coelomates w/ segmented body, jointed apendages, & exoskeleton made of protein & chitin |
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Chelicerate phylum arthropoda |
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- are named for their claw like feeding appendagescalled chelicerae, which serves as pincers or fangs - bulk of them are arachnids - lack antennae, most have simple eyes with a single lense - ticks and mites are parasitic |
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- species rich - live on land and in fresh water complex organ systems - adaptation: they can fly |
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- a type of developement in certain insects (grass hoppers) in which the young called nymphs resemble the adults but are smaller and have different body proportions. Undergo a series of molts, each time looking more like the adult, until it reaches full size (insects) |
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- transformation of larva into an adult that looks very different, and often functions very differently in it's enviroment than the larva ( ex: catapillar --> butterfly) |
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Crustacean phylum arthropoda |
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- mostly live in marine and freshwater - highly specialized appendages - ex: lobster & crayfish - 2 pairs of antennae - walking legs are present within the thorax - have appendages on their abdomens - exchange gas across areas of the cuticle (if small) & larger species use gills |
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- radial, indeterminate cleavage - formation of the anus from the blastopore |
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- echinoderms and chordates are deuterostomes |
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Echinodermata (deuterostomia) |
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- ex: sea stars, sea urchins - coelomates w/ bilateral symmetrical larvae & 5 part organization as adults, unique water vascular system; & endoskeleton |
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Chordoata (deuterostomia) |
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- chordata (lancelets, tunicates, vertebrates) - coelomates with notochord; dorsa, hollow, nerve cord; pharyngeal slits with a post anal tail |
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