Download presentation
Presentation is loading. Please wait.
Published byBerniece Morris Modified over 8 years ago
1
Phylum Platyhelminthes Phylum Annelida
2
1. To know the features of flatworms 2. To know the characteristics of the three groups of flatworms
3
Phylum Platyhelminthes Physical characteristics: Soft Flat, only a few millimeters thick Bilateral symmetry Have a “head” region at anterior end No circulatory or respiratory systems Have nervous and excretory systems Move by cilia or muscle cells Can be free-living or parasitic
4
Coelom – fluid filled body cavity Acoelomates – organisms with no coelom Flatworms are Acoelomates Bilateral Symmetry – the animal has 2 well formed sides that can be identified as left and right (like humans). Pharynx – muscular tube near mouth that flatworms extend out of their mouth to grab food and pump it to digestive cavity Ganglia – group of nerve cells that are in the head region and control the nervous system Eyespot – group of cells that look like eyes; can detect changes in the amount of light
6
Sexual Reproduction Hermaphrodites – an individual flatworm has both female and male reproductive organs 2 flatworms join in a pair and they both deliver sperm to each other Eggs are laid Asexual Reproduction Fission – organism splits into 2 or more pieces and each part becomes a new organism
7
1. Class Turbellaria (Turbellarians) Free-living Live in marine & fresh waters, also in muddy or sandy area on land Hermaphrodites Example: Planarian
8
Class Trematoda (Flukes) Parasitic, usually infect internal organs of host Hermaphrodites, except Schistosoma Ex: Schistosoma, a blood fluke
9
Class Cestoda (Tapeworms) Parasitic Hermaphrodites Body is segmented, made up of segments called proglottids Ex: tapeworms
10
1. To know the features of segmented worms 2. To know the characteristics of earthworms
11
Phylum Annelida Physical Characteristics Segmented body Have true coelom 2 openings, mouth and anus Bilateral symmetry Have Circulatory, respiratory, excretory, and nervous systems Move by muscles or parapodia Found on land and in water
12
Sexual Reproduction Some exhibit external fertilization and have separate sexes Some are hermaphrodites Usually, 2 worms attach to each other, exchange sperm Clitellum secretes mucus ring where sperm and eggs are released to fertilize Ring slips off and forms protective cocoon until baby worms hatch
13
Septa – internal walls in between each segment Setae – bristles attached to segments Closed Circulatory System – where blood is contained in a network of blood vessels Gill – organ that exchanges oxygen and carbon dioxide underwater Clitellum – band of thick, specialized segments that are important in reproduction
14
Class Oligochaeta Found in soil Make Castings, undigested part of soil that exits as waste Few setae
Similar presentations
© 2024 SlidePlayer.com. Inc.
All rights reserved.