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Chapter 25-27 By: Stacy Mckinney Andrew Strawther Mikayla Brown Jared Rudd
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Chapter 25 Animals Animals are eukaryotic, multicellular, heterotrophic organisms. The first animals evolved in water. Digestion for animals takes place in a internal cavity. Animals have special cells that help it seek out food and mates, it also allows them to protect themselves from predators.
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Chapter 25 Animals The process of a baby forming inside a animal is the same inside of a human.
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Chapter 26 Section 1&2 Sponges are very simple animals that live permanently attached to a location in the water, they are sessile as adults. Most sponges are hermaphrodites (an be male or female) fertilization is external sponges release sperm that floats till it finds another sponge. Sponges can break off and attach to rocks and grow as a clone of the first sponge.
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Chapter 26 Section 2 Cnidarians are a diverse group of aquatic animals, more than 9000 species are part of the phylum cnidarian, and all species are aquatic, cnidarians are widespread in marine habitats and less common in fresh water. Cnidarians come in two forms polyp, medusa. Polyps- stationary sponges for life Medusa-freemoving, true jelly fish are meduas.
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Classes of cnidarians Anthozoa Scxphoza Hydrozoa cubozoa
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Unsegmented Worms CHAPTER 26, section 3 and 4
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FLATWORMS Belongs to the phylum (plat=flat) 3 classes: -turbellaria -trematoda -cestoda
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CHARACTERISTICS Acoelomates – (no body cavities) They have bilateral symmetry Respiration through skin
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Class Turbellaria spade shaped head and 2 eyespots Scavengers Flame cells remove waste Hermaphrodites (have male and female parts) Reproduce by regeneration
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Class Trematoda Parasitic flukes Have suckers on both ends of the body Can live inside or outside of host Hermaphrodites Have complex life cycles
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LIFE CYCLES Egg Miracidium(free living in water) Sporocyst (in snail) Redia (in snail) Cercaria (free living in water/snail) Metacercaria (in second intermediate host) adult
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Class Cestoda Parasitic Tapeworms Long bodies Absorbs nutrients from host hermaphrodites
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ROUNDWORMS
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Roundworms belong to phylum Nematoda Slender bodies that taper on both ends Have mouth and anus Can be free living or parasitic
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Pinworms live in human intestines Trichinosis is a disease from eating infected pork
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Rotifers known as wheel animals Free swimming, transparent Freshwater and marine Have a ring of cilia around mouth that brings in food Feed on unicellular algae and bacteria Have a muscular organ that chops food
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Chapter 27 What is a mollusk? -slugs, snails, squids, and some animals that live in shells in the ocean or on the beach Mollusks have bilateral symmetry, a coelom, a digestive tract with two openings, a muscular foot, and a mantle
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Chapter 27 Mollusks use a rasping structure called radula to obtain food -radula can be used to drill, scrape, grate, or cut out food They reproduce sexually
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Chapter 27 Have simple nervous systems that control their movement and behavior Have well-developed circulatory system that usually includes a two or three-chambered heart
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Chapter 27 Most mollusks have an open circulatory system; the blood moves through vessels and into open spaces around the body organs Some move nutrients and oxygen through a closed circulatory system; blood moves through the body enclosed entirely in a series of blood vessels Most have respiratory structures called gills
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Chapter 27 Three classes -Gastropoda; one-shelled -Bivalvia; two-shelled -Cephalopoda; head-footed
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Chapter 27 What is a segmented worm? -leeches, bristleworms, earth worms Bilaterally symmetrical and have coelom and two body openings
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Chapter 27 Food is taken in by the mouth Have simple nervous systems, organs have become modified for sensing the environment Have closed circulatory systems
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Chapter 27 Earthworms and leeches are hermaphnodites Bristleworms reproduce sexually
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Chapter 27 Three classes -Oligochaeta; earthworms -Polychaeta; brislteworms -Hirudinea; leeches
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