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Introduction to Nematoda (Roundworms)
Biology 11 Mrs. Trevelyan
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Nematoda 1. PRESCRIBED LEARNING OUTCOMES and VOCABULARY 2. VIDEOS:
None 3. TEXTBOOK PGS Section 26.3 pgs
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Overview…
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Picture Warning- Graphic Images
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Examples of Members:
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1. Unifying Characteristics
Bilateral symmetry, no segmentation Some free living, most parasitic on animals (humans too!) Pseudocoelom (false coelom) Body “cavity” contains organs Has 2 openings- a separate mouth and anus Has a 1-way digestive tract Ends of body “taper” off No skeleton, circulatory or respiratory systems Sexual reproduction with separate male and female
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2. Structure Cephalisation with tapered ends
Has 3 cell layers and a pseudocoelom Development of more complex tissues and organs (e.g. mouth, pharynx, intestine, rectum, anus, etc)
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3. Digestion two openings Free-living are carnivores
Parasitic flatworms anchor themselves to their host and live off of host tissue/blood
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4. Respiration/Excretion
No Respiratory organs Exchange gases by diffusion EXCRETION Solid wastes exit the body through the anus liquid wastes exit the body through excretory pore
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5. Nervous System More advanced than flatworms
Have a ring of nerve tissue around the pharynx Has 2 nerve cords (dorsal and ventral) Some sensory projections on head
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6. Reproduction Roundworms usually have separate male and female
Reproduce sexually Internal fertilization, female keeps fertilized eggs in uterus until laid Some species, like Ascaris, can lay 200, 000 eggs a day!
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Roundworms and Disease
1. Trichinosis (trichinella worm) - cysts within the muscles are consumed (undercooked food) - worm grows in intestine - forms cysts in the muscles of the new host - symptom: terrible pain in muscles
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Roundworms and Disease
2. Filarial Worms - found in Tropical regions of Asia - usually transmitted by mosquitoes - causes elephantiasis 3. Ascarid Worms (common roundworm) - lives in intestine - eggs are passed out in the feces
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Roundworms and Disease
4. Hookworms - burrow into the skin from soil - mature in the intestines -hooks used to attach and suck blood
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Can humans get roundworms from their pets?
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