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- Animal Kingdom (Chapter 29-31)
Animal Kingdom (Chapter 29-31)
Biology 102 with Keating at Rutgers University - New Brunswick/Piscataway
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Created: 2011-03-02
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-means little rings
-segmented worms
-metamere = a segement
-body wall, coelom, and many internal organs are divided into segements/repeated in segements
-means many bristles
-marine and freshwater
-sandworms and tubeworms
-pair of parapodia per segment (look like paddles)
-many setae on each parapodia (little bristles) for anchoring
-few bristles
-earthworms
-some marine
-have setae
-aerate the soil, nitrogenous wasts, --important to plants
-leeches
-mainly freshwater
-no parapodia
-no setae
-mostly blood feeders (75%) but all fluid feeders
-wheel animals
-anterior crown of cilia
-cilia beat to look like wheet
-very small
-mostly freshwater
All molt
Phylums Nemotoda, and Arthropoda
-roundworms
-bilaterally symmetrical
-pseudocoelomates
-cuticle (nonliving outer layer; protect from dessication, molting has to occur)
-everywhere (marine, freshwater, terrestrial)
-decomposing and recycling soil
-parasites in plants and animals
-e.g. hookworms; intestine, feed on blood
-e.g. trichinella spiralis; trichanosis; improperly cooked pork
-e.g. pinworm; day cares
-e.g. heartworm; dogs; transmitted by mosquitos
-means jointed foot
-largest phylum of animals
-most diverse, biologically successful
-coelomates
Arthropod Structure
-jointed appendages
-jointed exoskeleton (layers of chitin, a N containing polysacharide and protein) (provides a place for muscle attachment)
-head, thorax (legs and wings), abdomen
-open circulatory system
-brain and ventral nerve cord
-may have well devloped sense organs
Trilobitomorpha
Myripoda
Chelicerata
Crustacea
Hexapoda
-ancestral
-extinct
-many species
Subphyla Myripoda
Class Chilopoda
Class Diplopoda
-centepedes
-1 pair leg per segement
-terrestrial carnivores
-poison claws on trunk segements (1st behind head)
-millipedes
-2 pairs of legs per segement
-herbivores, scavangers
-no poison claws
-cephalothorax
-chilicarae (claw like appendages; food; anterior to head)
Class Meristomata
Class Arachnida
-marine
-mandibles (food)
-2 pair antennae (sense organs)
-Class Malacostraca
-six feet
-wings = extensions of cuticle
-only flying invertebrates
-compound eyes
-traceal system (tubes; highly branched with chitin; gas exchange)
Class Insecta
-radial and indeterminant cleavage
-blastopore develops into anus
-means spiny skin
-all marine
-pentaradial
-endoskeleton-CaCO3 with spiney projections
-no brain (nerve tissue ring
-water vascular system (food, exchange)
-tube feet (water vascular system, little branches off system, filled with sea water)
-ampula at base of each tube foot (operates it, muscular sac)
-Classes Asteroidea, Class Echinoidea, Class Holothorodea
-sea stars
-carnivores
-prey on mollusks
-tube feet
-eversible stomachs
-sea urchins, sand dollars
-no arms
-rows of tube feet
-sea cucumbers
-rows of tube feet
-acorn worms
-live buried in mud/sand
-ring of cilia around mouth/gut surface
-Tri
-Coelomates
-Endoskeleton
-closed circulatory
-segmented body
Four Chordata Characteristics
-Everyone shown at some point in life cycle
-Notochord
-muscular postanal tail
-dorsal hollow nerve cord
-pharyngeal gill slits
-firm but flexible
-longtitudinal supporting rod
-between gut and nerve cord
-internal skeleton in all chordate animals
-remains in some adults
-forerunner of backbone
-other non chordates usually have a ventral solid nerve cord
-develops into CNS
-pharyngeal = throat
-ancestral trait (probably involved in filter feeding)
-Urochordata
-Cephalochordata
-Vertebra
-marine
-sea squirts and tunicates
Subphyla Cephalochordata
-lancets (fish like)
About this deck
Created: 2011-03-02
Size: 77 flashcards
Views: 92
About StudyBlue
Naj