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Arthropoda Characteristics
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arthron = “joint” podos = “foot” Arthropod = Jointed Appendages
What is an Arthropod? arthron = “joint” podos = “foot” Arthropod = Jointed Appendages
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Jointed Legs Exoskeleton (Chitin) Segmented Bodies
Main Characteristics Jointed Legs Exoskeleton (Chitin) Segmented Bodies Bilateral Symmetry Dorsal Heart Ventral nerve cord Excrete using Malpighian Tubules
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Movement Flex and Bend…
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Exoskeleton (hard outer skeleton)
ADVANTAGES Protection Attachment for muscles Waterproof DISADVANTAGES Must be shed to get bigger (molt) Defenseless during molting Limits size of animal
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Segmented Bodies Made up of 2 or 3 parts…
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Dorsal & Ventral Nerve
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Respiration (insects)
Spiracles = small openings on side of body – allows air to enter tracheal tubes
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Respiration (spiders)
Book Lungs = folded membranes that increase surface area
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Respiration (Aquatics)
Gills = use oxygen from water
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Arthropods must molt to grow
=outgrow exoskeleton and “shed” it exoskeleton doesn’t grow with animal
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Cicada molting
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Arthropoda Diversity
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We Will Focus on 5 Subphylums of Arthropods
Crustacea (lobsters, crabs) Arachnida (spiders, ticks) Chilopoda (centipedes) Diplopoda (millipedes) Insecta (insects)
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Crustaceans Marine – shrimp, lobster, barnacles and crabs. Terrestrial – pillbugs and sowbugs Freshwater – crayfish and Daphnia (water fleas)
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Crustacea (shrimp, lobster, crab, crayfish)
2 body segments – cephalothorax and abdomen 10 pair of jointed appendages Breathe by gills Jaws are mandibles for chewing or tearing
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The Largest Arthropod Japanese spider crab
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Crayfish Carapace – protective covering Antennules – on head for balance, touch and taste Antenna – on head for touch & taste Maxillae – paired mouthparts to tear food Maxillipeds- help hold food
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Chelipeds – claws used to capture food & protect
Mandibles – jaws that move side to side to crush food. Walking legs Swimmerets – swim, gas exchange & protect eggs
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Crayfish dissection participation id MUST COMPLETE THE PICTURE ID FIRST
Swimmerets Chelipeds Antennules Antenna Cephalothorax Abdomen Mandible Male or Female
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Subphylum Chelicerata General Characteristics
6pairs of jointed appendages 1pair – chelicerae (fangs) 1pair – pedipalps 4 pairs walking legs Cephalothorax and abdomen. No antenna Ocelli – simple eyes
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Xiphosura – Classes of Chelicerae Horseshoe Crab Marine, not a crab
Book gills
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Class Arachnida (spiders, ticks, scorpions, mites)
2 body segments Cephalothorax/abdomen 4 pairs of walking legs = 8 legs on cephalothorax Book lungs–gas exchange 8 simple eyes called ocelli Carnivorous
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Chelicerae Also called fangs Inject prey with Poison. No mandibles for chewing. Use extracellular digestion, digestive enzymes from mouth to turn prey into liquid. Spider “sucks” up the liquefied food.
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Spinnerets Spiders spin silk, but do not all make webs. Spider silk is secreted by silk glands in the abdomen. Spinnerets are located at the rear of the spider.
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Ticks Other Arachnids Parasites Fused cephalothorax and abdomem
Needs blood “host” Ticks carry Lyme disease and Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever
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Class Chilopoda (centipedes)
1 pair of long legs PER segment Carnivorous – house centipedes eat cockroaches and other arthropods Quick moving Poisonous claws
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Class Diplopoda (millipedes)
2 pairs of short legs PER segment Slow/non-aggressive Round body Herbivorous scavengers of woodland humus
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Class Insecta (grasshopper, ants, butterflies, “bugs”)
Entomology – the study of Insects Largest class of ALL animals on Earth! 70% of all animal species 3 body segments 3 pairs of walking legs = 6 legs Go through Metamorphosis
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Now let’s look into Metamorphosis…
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Metamorphosis Insects change from one stage of life to the next (larvae adult)
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Egg Larvae Pupa Adult
Metamorphosis Cont. Incomplete 3 stages Egg Nymph Adult Complete 4 stages Egg Larvae Pupa Adult
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So let’s wrap it up…
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