1. CHAPTERS 26-34 Kingdom Animalia

2. General Characteristics Kingdom Characteristics  All move at some point in their lifecycles

3. In our study of animals we will go from SIMPLEST to most COMPLEX. This evolutionary progression can be observed through the following trends: Cells  Tissues  Organs  Systems Radial Symmetry  Bilateral Symmetry Aquatic  Terrestrial No cephalization  Cephalization

4. Symmetry Radial Symmetry - organism can be cut in half in many ways and the halves will be mirror images. Bilateral Symmetry - organism can be cut in half one way to get two equal halves.

5. Cephalization Cephalization- organism has a true anterior end/head with concentration of nerve cells This sea star is not cephalized This grasshopper is cephalized

7. Phylum Porifera - sponges Characteristics: means “pore bearer” simplest animals All aquatic

8. Feeding: filter feeding using protist-like choanocytes Nervous Response: Can produce toxins Locomotion: Sessile (non-moving) adults with free-swimming gametes (egg and sperm) Choanocyte

9. Skeletal System: Can be hard with spicules or soft with spongin Reproduction: Reproduce both asexually (budding) and sexually (gametes meet in open waters) Symmetry: Asymmetrical – no ends or sides

10. Phylum Cnidaria Jellyfish, corals, sea anemone, hydra Characteristics: First to have tissues Live in aquatic habitats

11. Feeding Mechanisms: Single body opening through which food enters and waste leaves Digests food within gastrovascular cavity and absorbs into tissues Nervous response: Can detect light, gravity, and touch Stinging cells called nematocysts found inside cnidocytes are used for defense and feeding

12. Locomotion: Polyps are sessile Medusas use jet propulsion Skeletal System Two types of body plan, polyp (sessile) and medusa Reproduction Sexual and asexual (budding) reproduction Symmetry: Radial symmetry

13. Phylum Platyhelminthes Flatworms: flukes, turbellarians, tapeworms Characteristics First group with organs First cephalized group

14. Feeding: Carnivores Scavengers Parasitic Defense Mechanisms: Ganglia – cluster of nerve cells Eyespot – detects light Locomotion: Cilia and muscles

15. Skeletal System (body plan): Acoelomate - solid body construction There is no fluid-filled cavity (coelom)

16. Reproduction: Hermaphroditic - both sexes in one worm, two worms line up and exchange sperm Symmetry: Bilateral

18. Phylum Nematoda Roundworms: hookworms, heartworms, and pinworms Characteristics: Freeliving and parasitic Feeding Mechanisms: First group to have a separate mouth and anus “tube within a tube” Parasitic, predators, or herbivores

19. Defense Mechanisms: Ganglia (concentration of nervous tissue) Sense organs to detect chemicals given off by prey or hosts Locomotion: Use muscles to move through water or soil

20. Skeletal System (body plan) Pseudocoelomate - false body cavity There is a cavity, but it is not lined with mesoderm tissue

21. Reproduction: Sexually, separate sexes Parasitic roundworms usually have more than one host Symmetry: bilateral

23. Phylum Annelida Segmented worms: earthworms, leeches, polychaetes Distinguishing Characteristics: Segments allow for more complex movement First group with true organs and systems Symmetry: Bilateral

24. Skeletal System (Body Plan): Coelomate - true body cavity completely lined with mesoderm

25. Reproduction: Hermaphroditic or separate sexes Clitellum (labeled below) is used for fertilization

26. Locomotion: Two types of muscles that work together for movement Setae on segments (hair-like bristles) Feeding: Can be filter-feeders, predators, or detritovores (feed on decaying materials) Defense/ Nervous Response: Well-developed nervous system eyes

27. Phylum Mollusca Class Gastropoda (snails & slugs), Class Bivalvia (clams & scallops), Class Cephalopoda (squids & octopi)

28. Characteristics: “soft bodied” Symmetry: Bilateral Skeletal System: Foot – flat part of snails or tentacles of cephalopods Shell – internal or external Mantle – tissue

29. Reproduction: Sexually – most release gametes in open water Feeding: Gastropods use a radula – tongue-like with teeth Octopi use jaws Bivalves are filter-feeders Defense: Hard shells secreted by the mantle Cephalopods are highly intelligent with eyes and tentaclehighly intelligent Locomotion: Gastropods secrete mucus Cephalopods use jet propulsion

30. Name that Structure! Copy down the description and write the name of the structure. 1.Uses flagella to move water through the sponge 2.A large hole at the top of the sponge 3.A spike-shaped structure inside sponges 4.A stinging structure within a cnidocyte that looks like a tiny hair 5.Cnidarian body form that is NOT sessile 6.Light-sensing structure seen in the Planaria 7.A cluster of nerve cells in the flatworm and roundworm 8.The posterior opening of the digestive tract, first seen in Nematodes 9.Structure used for fertilization in Annelids 10.Tissue in the Mollusks that secretes the shell

31. Phylum Arthropoda Class Insecta 6 legs ex-Beetles, wasps, ants Class Arachnida 8 legs Spiders, scorpions, ticks, mites Class Crustacea 10 legs/appendages crabs, crayfish, barnacle

32. Characteristics: “jointed legged/footed” largest phylum-96% of all inverts -73% of these are insects aquatic and terrestrial Symmetry: bilateral Nervous Response Well developed nervous system and brain Compound eyes that detect movement and color

33. Body Plan: Three body parts-head, thorax, and abdomen exoskeleton made of chitin-molted/shed as they grow Feeding A little bit of everything: Herbivores, carnivores, omnivores, detritovores, filter-feeders, parasites, and blood-suckers

34. Phylum Echinodermata sea stars, sanddollars, sea biscuits, sea urchins, and sea cucumbers

35. Characteristics spiny skinned animals only phylum that is entirely marine Often keystone species-removal of them from their environment will cause the ecosystem to crash Symmetry- 5-part radial symmetry (bilateral as larva ) Reproduction – sexual, release gametes in open water

36. Locomotion watervascular system pumps water through body for feeding and movement Tube feet Feeding Sea stars open mollusks with tube feet, push the stomach out of the mouth, and digest the mollusk in its shell Nervous Response no highly developed nervous system Sense light, gravity, and chemicals