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Invertebrate Diversity
Comparison of Increasing Complexity
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Remember: What are the levels of classification? 2. What are the body systems? 3. What organs are in your cranial cavity? - thoracic cavity? - abdominal cavity?
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Kingdom Animalia Invertebrata Phyla: Porifera -sponges Cnidaria-sea anemones, coral and jelly fish Platyhelminthes-planaria, flukes, tapeworms Nematoda -roundworms
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Mollusca-snails, seashell animals, octopii and squid
Annelida - earthworms & leeches Mollusca-snails, seashell animals, octopii and squid Arthropoda – Insects, Arachnids, Crustaceans, Echinodermata – Starfish, Sand dollars, sea urchins
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Porifera Sponges spongin- protein fibers spicules for skeleton
individual cells acting together as an organism filter water for food asexual or sexual reproduction (hermaphrodite)
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Cnideria Jellyfish and corals Radial symmetry
Cnidocytes - stinging barbs to capture prey polyp to medusa asexual or sexual
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Phylum Nematoda Roundworms - hydrostatic skeleton - parasitic worms
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Phylum Platyhelminthes
Flatworms-tapeworms, Planaria, flukes - bilateral symmetry - Ganglia Cells (anterior)
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Class cestoda Tapeworms Parasites
Attach to intestinal wall of host with scolex Individual proglottids absorb nutrition from host –don’t need digestive system
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Mollusca Octopii, Squid, Clams, Snails
Have “cephalization” -a region at the anterior end where well developed sensory organs are located Open Circulatory system (not real vessels) Well developed Digestive system Reproduce sexually Octopii, Squid, Clams, Snails
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E A R T H W O M S ANNELIDA & LEECHES
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External Anatomy Clitellum - the wider, raised portion of the worm toward the anterior (head) end. Setae- movement
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Segmentation Both Mollusks and Annelids have body plans with distinct regions, but in Annelids, these regions are separated by tissue to form true segments.
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How are HUMAN BEINGS separated into body segments?
Brain in head Heart & Lungs in Thorax Digestive and Reproductive organs below diaphragm
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Arthropods * largest and most diverse phyla
* segmented bodies, jointed appendages, exoskeleton * complex muscular system, ventral nerve cord & brain, open circulatory system. * includes insects, crustaceans, spiders
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ECHINODERMS * Only live in salt water (oceans)
* They have rays or long, tapering arms. * Hard, bumpy, spiny skeleton * Tube feet that aid them in movement, exchanges gases, capture food and excrete waste. Ex: starfish, sand dollar, sea cucumber, sea urchin
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