Download presentation
Presentation is loading. Please wait.
Published byJoan Mosley Modified over 8 years ago
2
ANIMAL EVOLUTION
4
What is an animal? Eukaryotic Multicellular Heterotrophic Organized
5
What is
7
Animal Invertebrates Eukaryotes Multicellular Heterotrophic No Vertebrate Backbone Central Notocord
8
Invertebrate Animals
10
Tied to the water! Living in the water is EASY!
11
What do all animals require to survive? Water Oxygen Food Ability to reproduce
12
No Symmetry, 2 cell layers (endoderm, ectoderm)
13
SPONGES
14
How do they get food? Oxygen? Reproduce?
15
TISSUE LAYERS
20
PHYLUM: Cnidaria No true tissue Marine ex. Jellyfish, hydra, coral, sea anemone
21
Nerve Net Tentacles with stinging cells
22
Still tied to the water! Radial Symmetry 2 cell layers (endoderm, ectoderm)
23
Corals
24
Sea Anenomes
25
Symbiotic Relationships
26
BRAIN CORAL
27
PHYLUM: Echinodermata Means: Spiny Skin Radial Symmetry Sexual and Asexual Seastar, sea urchin, sand dollar
28
Sea Urchins & Sand Dollars How do they get food? Oxygen? Reproduce?
29
Bilateral 3 cell layers (endoderm, mesoderm, ectoderm) Getting larger! Still in the water!
30
Becoming Bilateral! Cephalization
32
PHYLUM: Mollusca Calcium carbonate shell Soft body: mantle ex. Snails, clams, oysters
33
How do they get food? Oxygen? Reproduce?
35
PHYLUM: Nematoda Roundworm Symmetrical Notocord One-way digestive system
36
ex. Ringworm, heartworm
37
Hookworm parasites
38
PHYLUM: Annelida Segmented worm One-way digestive tract ex. Earthworm, leeches
39
How do they get food? Oxygen? Reproduce?
40
PHYLUM: Platyhelminthes Plat=Flat Flatworms Aquatic or semi-aquatic bilateral
41
Tapeworms
42
PHYLUM: Arthropoda Body Segments Exoskeleton made of what? Chitin=carbo Jointed appendages
44
CLASS: Insecta PHYLUM: Arthropoda 6 legs 3 body segments wings ex. Bee, grasshopper How do they get food? Oxygen? Reproduce?
45
CLASS: Arachnida PHYLUM: Arthropoda 8 legs (4 pairs) 2 body segments No antennae ex. Spiders, ticks, mites, scorpions
47
CLASS: Crusteacean PHYLUM: Arthropoda Breath through gills 2 pair of anntenae 2 body segments, 5 pairs legs mostly marine ex. Shrimp, lobster, pillbug
48
PHYLUM: Chordata Has a notochord at some stage of development (cartilage) Dorsal nerve cord Ventral heart
49
All vertebrates are chordates. NOT all chordates are vertebrates. Diffusion PHYLUM: Chordata
50
Finally, moving to land?
51
Phylum: Chordata Subphylum: Vertebrate Notochord replaced by vertebrate backbone in embryo Specialized muscle system Internal skeleton CNS w/ brain Appendages for locomotion
52
3 Classes of Fish Phylum:Chordata, Subphylum:Vertebrate Fins Ectotherms: body temp. according to environment LAND HO! WELL, NO LAND YET!!!! How do they get food? Oxygen?
53
Subphylum: Agnatha Jawless Fish Sucker mouth No scales; slimy skin Gills not covered Cartilage skeleton Ex. Lamprey & hagfish
54
Subphylum: Chondrichthyes Cartilage fish Sharks, rays & skates Tooth-like scales Hinged jaw Gills not covered
55
Subphylum: Osteichthyes Bony fish Eel, salmon, trout Hinged jaw Flat scales Covered gills
56
Reproduce? External Fertilization External Development
57
LAND HO! NOW!!!!
58
Problems with living on land! Reproduction Gas exhange Gravity Movement Dessication Temperature (winter) Transporting nutrients throughout body
62
Class: Amphibian Immature:gills Adult: lungs Thin moist skin
64
Reproduction? External Fertilization External Development
65
Class: Reptiles Dry scaly skin Ectotherm Lungs Internal Fertilization Extenal Development
66
METAMORPHOSISMETAMORPHOSIS
67
Reptiles Internal Fertilization External Development
69
Endo/ecto-therm
70
Class: Aves Birds Scales on legs Endotherms Feathers for insulation Thin bones Lungs Internal Fertilization External Development
72
Class: Mammals Care for young Feed milk Endotherms Hair or fur Lungs Developed brain Internal Fertilization & Development
75
http://www.msnbc.msn.com/id/121682 65/http://www.msnbc.msn.com/id/121682 65/ http://blogs.discovermagazine.com/80b eats/2010/01/06/fossil-footprints-show- animals-adventured-onto-land-earlier- than-thought /
Similar presentations
© 2024 SlidePlayer.com. Inc.
All rights reserved.