Invertebrates.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
INVERTEBRATES.
Advertisements

All organisms in this group are eukaryotes! Multi-cellular organisms Heterotrophs… ingest other organisms for food.
Apply Concepts Design a “new” invertebrate
Section 6.3: Kingdom Animalia pg Part 1: Invertebrates.
AP Biology Domain Eubacteria Domain Archaea Domain Eukarya Common ancestor Kingdom: Animals Domain Eukarya.
Sponges Sponges, phylum Porifera, are invertebrates made up of two cell layers. Most sponges are asymmetrical. They have no tissues, organs, or organ.
ANIMAL KINGDOM. INVERTEBRATE ANIMALS Occupy all terrestrial and aquatic ecosystems 34 phyla We will be studying: 1.Sponges and Cnidarians 2.Worms 3.Molluscs.
Animal Web Home Diversity of Animals Kingdom Animalia Multicellular Eukaryotic Heterotrophs Cells lack cell wall Trends in animal evolution: Asymmetrical,
Invertebrates.  Make up about 97 % of all animal species.
Kingdom Animalia.
Classification & The Animal Kingdom
Invertebrate Phylum's. Invertebrate Basics: Animals with no backbones Multi-cellular, cells have no cell walls Most can move Most have symmetry, meaning.
An Introduction to Invertebrates
Invertebrate Summary. Phylum Porifera Sponges are classified as animals because they are multicellular, heterotrophic, have no cell walls, and contain.
Invertebrates. Definition Sub-Kingdom of Animals Animals that do not have a backbone at anytime during their development There are 8 major phyla of invertebrates.
Invertebrates Animals Without a backbone. Animals Heterotroph Have symmetry Reproduce either sexually or asexually Move Multicelluar Eukaryotic.
Symmetry.
Invertebrate Animals (MOST Animals -- >95%!).
Animal Kingdom Chart That Will Hopefully Help You Put It All Together.
Invertebrate Diversity
Invertebrates!!!. Porifera (Pore-bearing) Symmetry: Asymmetrical Feeding: Filter-feeders Habitat: Aquatic (mostly marine) Movement: Larvae= motile, Adults=
What is an Animal? 1.Animals lack a cell wall 2.Sexual reproduction is normal. 3.Most animals are mobile. 4.Animals are multicellular heterotrophs. 5.Animals.
Kingdom Animalia. Characteristics Multicellular Multicellular Eukaryotic with no cell walls Eukaryotic with no cell walls Heterotrophs (consumers) Heterotrophs.
ANIMAL KINGDOM CLASSIFICATION Animals can be grouped into two large categories: Vertebrates and Invertebrates. Vertebrates have backbones and invertebrates.
Chapter 33 ~ n Chapter 33 ~ Invertebrates Parazoa n Invertebrates: animals without backbones n Closest lineage to protists n Loose federation of cells.
INVERTEBRATE COMPARATIVE ANATOMY. Invertebrates make up 95% of the animal world. While there is a lot of variation among invertebrates, all of them lack.
Chapter 33 n Invertebrates. Parazoa n Invertebrates: animals without backbones n Closest lineage to protists n Loose federation of cells (unspecialized);
Invertebrates. Sponges Sessile body consisting of canals and pores; lack tissues and organs; filter feeders. Collar cells, spicules, amoeboid cells.
INTRODUCTION TO ANIMALS Chapter 34. Animal Basics  4 Defining Characteristics  Morphology (animal bodies)  Invertebrates versus vertebrates.
Lecture #14 Date _____ n Chapter 33 ~ Invertebrates.
ANIMAL KINGDOM. ANIMAL CHARACTERISTICS 1) Heterotrophic 2) Eukaryotic 3) Multicellular 4) lack cell walls 5) organized by body plan 6) invertebrates (95%)and.
Animal Web Home Diversity of Animals Kingdom Animalia Multicellular Eukaryotic Heterotrophs Cells lack cell wall Trends in animal evolution: Asymmetrical,
AP Biology List of animals  Let ’ s play a game! In order to win, the class must name at least one animal in each of 9 columns. Easy right? We ’ ll see……..
CHAPTER 7 MARINE INVERTEBRATES. OBJECTIVES DESCRIBE THE FEATURES OF INVERTEBRATE MARINE ORGANISMS SPECIFICALLY INCLUDE: CNIDARIANS, WORMS, MOLLUSKS, ARTHROPODS,
 of_animal_phyla.htm of_animal_phyla.htm.
Animal Classification THE ANIMAL KINGDOM BASIC CHARACTERISTICS OF ANIMALS: NINE ANIMAL PHYLA INVERTEBRATES: VERTEBRATES (CHORDATES): (1 phylum)
Introduction to Animals Invertebrate Evolution and Diversity
Chapter 7 Marine Invertebrates.
Phylum Porifera Example: Sponges
Review Questions 1) What are 4 characteristics that all animals share?
Introduction to Animals *Invertebrates*
Chapter 33 Invertebrates
THE ANIMAL KINGDOM.
45N Invertebrates.
Invertebrate Phyla ID Game!
copyright cmassengale
Animals Anatomical Terminology Symmetry and Body Plans
Chapter 33 ~ Chapter 33 ~ Invertebrates.
Kingdom Animalia Eukaryotic Multicellular Heterotrophic
Animals Review.
THE ANIMAL KINGDOM.
March Through the Animals
ANIMAL PHYLA.
Kingdom Animalia.
INVERTEBRATES.
Animalia.
Turn in your phylum requests to the inbox
Invertebrate- animal that does not have a backbone
Invertebrates Chapter 33 ~ Invertebrates.
INTRODUCTION TO ANIMALS
INVERTEBRATES.
Kingdom: Animals Domain Eukarya Domain Eubacteria Archaea
Invertebrates Dr. M. Diamond
Animals Scavenger Hunt
PHYLUM PORIFERA Sponges Asymmetrical- no symmetry
Sponges Sponges, phylum Porifera, are invertebrates made up of two cell layers. Most sponges are asymmetrical. They have no tissues, organs, or organ.
Trying to remember all those phyla!
Lecture #14 Date _____ Chapter 33 ~ Invertebrates.
Lecture #14 Date _____ Chapter 33 ~ Invertebrates.
Sponges Sponges, phylum Porifera, are invertebrates made up of two cell layers. Most sponges are asymmetrical. They have no tissues, organs, or organ.
Presentation transcript:

Invertebrates

Porifera Examples: sponges Characteristics: Structures: Name means pore-bearer Lack symmetry Lack true tissues Adults are sessile (do not move) Can regenerate Filter feed Structures: Skeleton is made of spicules

Cnidaria Examples: jellyfish, sea anemones, hydra, coral Characteristics: Radially symmetrical Only 2 germ layers (ectoderm, endoderm) One opening digestive tract Body plan: medusa or polyp Structures: Nerve net Cnidocytes (stinging cells) and nematocysts (trigger) for defense Gelatinous Tentacles surround the mouth

Platyhelminthes Example: flukes, tapeworms Characteristics: Simplest animals with bilateral symmetry and cephalization 3 germ layers Digestive tract with one opening Some are parasitic (flukes, tapeworms) Structures: Flat and ribbon like body Lack true segments

Nematoda Examples: Roundworms, hookworms Characteristics: Structure: Bilaterally symmetrical 3 germ layers Cephalization (sensory organs and nerve cells located at anterior end of the body) Digestive tract with two openings Parasitic C. elegans – used for developmental biology research Structure: Long, slender bodies tapered at both ends Covered by protective layer called a cuticle

Rotifera Examples: Rotifers Characteristics: Bilaterally symmetrical 3 germ layers Digestive tract with two openings Transparent Almost all live in freshwater Structure: Crown of cilia around the mouth

Mollusca Examples: Mollusks (clams, snails, octopus, squid, mussels) Characteristics: Name means “soft” Bilaterally symmetrical 3 germ layers Digestive tract with two openings Structures: Rasping tongue called radula Most have external shells made of calcium carbonate Gills

Annelida Examples: Earthworms, leeches Characteristics: Structures: Name means “little rings” Bilaterally symmetrical 3 germ layers Digestive tract with two openings Structures: Segmented worms Closed circulatory system

Arthropoda Examples: Shrimp, crab, spiders, scorpions, ticks, millipedes, centipedes Characteristics: Name means jointed foot Bilaterally symmetrical 3 germ layers Digestive tract with two openings Molt Structures: Segmented bodies with paired, jointed appendages Chitinous exoskeleton High degree of cephalization Most have compound eyes

Echinodermata Examples: Sea stars, sand dollars, sea urchins, sea cucumbers Characteristics: Name means spiny skin Pentaradially symmetrical Regenerate Structures: Nerve ring Tube feet