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Published byToby Cobb Modified over 9 years ago
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Kingdom Animalia Lower Invertebrates
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Characteristics: eukaryotic multicellular heterotrophic consumers no cell walls sexual and asexual reproduction locomotion 99% invertebrates
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symmetry of body plan: asymmetry – no symmetry radial – central point; can be divided into equal sections bilateral – can be divided into 2 mirrored halves cephalization – concentration of sense organs toward anterior end (associated with development of a head)
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anterior – region of a bilaterally symmetrical organism toward the head end posterior – region of a bilaterally symmetrical organism toward the tail end dorsal – back side of a bilaterally symmetrical organism ventral – under side of a bilaterally symmetrical organism lateral – to the side of a bilaterally symmetrical organism
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A. Phylum Porifera sponges simplest animals invertebrates adults sessile, filter feeders (larvae are free- swimming) water vascular system – pumps large amts. of water through porous body; all aquatic asymmetrical 2 cell types: amoebocytes choanocytes – (collared cells)
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A. Phylum Porifera osculum – opening at top of sponge; water exits atrium – open chamber composed of spicules – framework of the sponge classified by spicule composition: 1) Class Calcarea – calcium carbonate spicules 2) Class Hexactinella – siliceous spicules 3) Class Demospongia – spongin reproduce sexually by egg and sperm asexually by budding
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B. Phylum Cnidaria corals, jellyfish, anemones radial symmetry entirely aquatic (marine, few fw) possess stinging cells (nematocysts) on tentacles nerve net – simple nervous system 3 classes: 1) Class Hydrozoa – ex: Hydra 2) Class Scyphozoa – ex: most jellyfish 3) Class Anthozoa – ex: corals, anemones
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B. Phylum Cnidaria classified by life cycle stages: 1) medusa – free swimming 2) polyp – attached stage reproduction: asexually by budding sexually by egg & sperm
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C. Phylum Platyhelminthes flatworms incomplete digestive system (one opening) bilateral symmetry flame cells for excretion (nephridia) 1) Class Turbellaria – free-living ex: planarian 2) Class Trematoda – parasitic ex: liver fluke 3) Class Cestoda – parasitic ex: tapeworm
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D. Phylum Nematoda roundworms complete digestive system – 2 openings bilateral symmetry tube within a tube body plan ex: Ascaris, hookworms, filarial worms, eyeworms, Trichinella – cause trichinosis
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E. Phylum Annelida segmented worms name means “little ring” fw, sw, terrestrial true coelom – fluid-filled body cavity complete digestive system all organ systems present closed circulatory system – blood is confined to vessels
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E. Phylum Annelida classified by their number of setae – bristles for locomotion 3 classes: 1) Class Hirudinea – no setae ex: leeches *parasitic, fw or sw 2) Class Polychaeta – many setae ex: bristleworm *most marine 3) Class Oligochaeta – few setae ex: earthworms *terrestrial
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Earthworm prostomium – liplike covering over mouth; pushes soil into mouth clitellum – banded structure that functions in reproduction by secreting a mucus ring which carries fertilized eggs and is left behind as a cocoon reproductive system: hermaphrodite – has both male & female sex organs ovaries – produce eggs testes – produce sperm seminal vesicles – store worm’s own sperm seminal receptacles – receive other worm’s sperm
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Earthworm digestive system: complete (mouth & anus) mouth – takes in food pharynx – sucks in soil esophagus – transports food to crop crop – stores food gizzard – grinds food intestine – absorbs nutrients anus – releases wastes
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Earthworm circulatory system: closed; will be black no heart; has aortic arches (pump blood) dorsal blood vessel – carries blood to aortic arches ventral blood vessel – carries blood to posterior end respiratory system: O 2 & CO 2 (gases) exchanged through moist skin; kept moist by secreting mucus
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Earthworm excretory system: nephridia – “little kidneys” remove wastes from blood cuticle – outer skin-like covering on worm that secretes mucus nervous system: fused nerve cells (ganglia) simple brain that sends/receives messages ventral nerve cord – carries messages to/from body from/to ganglia
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