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Published byLogan Marsh Modified over 8 years ago
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Animal Introduction
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Animal Characteristics Multicellular Eukaryotic - have nucleus Specialized cells & tissues Heterotrophic (consumer) Capable of movement/responding to stimuli
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Body Development Blastula - a hollow ball of cells that develops from the zygote
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Body Development Gastrula - two layered structure that develps from the blastula & gives rise to the germ cell layers
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Body Development (germ cell layers) Endoderm - innermost germ cell layer Ex: digestive organs
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Body Development (germ cell layers) Mesoderm - middle germ cell layer Ex: muscle & circulatory systems
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Body Development (germ cell layers) Ectoderm - outer germ cell layer Ex: skin & nervous system
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Animal Symmetry
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Symmetery Assymetry - irregularly shaped body (no symmetry) Ex: sponges & ameobas
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Symmetry Radial symmetry - circular organization; appears to be the same from any angle - can be divided along any plane through a central axis into equal halves Ex: starfish; hydra
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Symmetery Bilateral symmetry - can be divided down length into right & left halves Ex: humans, crayfish, birds, etc.
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Body Plans Aceolomates - have no true body cavities Ex: flatworms (simple animals)
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Body Plans pseudocoeolomates - have body cavities that are only partially lined with mesoderm Ex: roundworms (nematodes)
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Body Plans Coeolomates - have truebody cavities that are completely lined with mesoderm Ex: segmented worms, humans, insects, fishes, etc. (most advanced animals with greatest diversity)
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Classification Invertebrates - animals without a backbone; many have an exoskeleton = 95% of all animals Ex: jellyfish, worms, clams, spiders, etc.
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Classification Vertebrates - animals that have a backbone, an exoskeleton, and are bilaterally symmetrical Ex: fishes, amphibians, reptiles, birds, & mammals
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Adaptations of Land Animals 1.Skeleton systems - support 2.Reproduction: -returning to water to lay eggs OR -secreting protective shell over eggs OR -developing eggs within bodies
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