Animal Diversity Flashcards

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1
Q

what three things define animals?

A

nutritional mode, cell structure/specialisation and reproduction and development

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2
Q

how do animals, plants and fungi differ in the way they get food?

A

animals - heterotrophs - ingest food
plants - autotrophs - make food
fungi - heterotrophs - absorb food

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3
Q

how is an animal cell supported?

A

collagen, nervous and muscle tissue too?

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4
Q

how does cell fertilisation work?

A

sperm fertilises egg, zygote undergoes rapid cell division (cleavage) which leads to the formation of a hollow blastula

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5
Q

what are the three types of embryonic tissue?

A

ectoderm
endoderm
mesoderm

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6
Q

whats the closest living relative of animals?

A

choanoflagellates

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7
Q

what happens in the Neoproterzoic era?

A

ediacaran fossils, predation evidence

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8
Q

what happens in the paleozoic era?

A

cambrian explosion

bilaterians - one way/complete digestive tract, bilaterially symmetrical

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9
Q

what happens in the mesozoic era?

A
dinos!!
coral reefs emerged
mammals
reptiles in sea
insects/flora diversified
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10
Q

what happens in the cenozoic era?

A

mass extinctions

mammals got bigger and diversified niches

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11
Q

features of mammalian body plan?

A

symmetry, body cavity and cleavage

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12
Q

differences between radial and bilateral body plans?

A
radial - top and bottom e.g anemone 
bilateral - two sided 
dorsal and ventral 
right and left
anterior and posterior 
many have sensory equipment (brain) in anterior 
e.g lobster
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13
Q

what is the ectoderm?

A

germ layer on outside, forms exoskeleton

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14
Q

what is the endoderm?

A

innermost layer, lines digestive system, forms lining of inner organs

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15
Q

what does the mesoderm become?

A

organs

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16
Q

whats the difference between diploblastic and triploblastic animals?

A

diploblastic only ecto/endotherm

triploblastic - have mesoderm too

17
Q

what is a true body cavity?

A

coelom (all three tissue types with holes)

18
Q

what is a pseudocoelomate?

A

body cavity derived from meso and endoderm

19
Q

what are acoelomates?

A

animals that lack a body cavity (solid)

20
Q

functions of a body cavity?

A

fluid cushions the organs
fluid acts like skeleton against which muscles can work
enables organs to grow and move independently

21
Q

difference between deuterostome and protostome?

A

cleavage
pro - spiral and determinate
deu - radial and indeterminate

22
Q

what does indeterminate cleavage make possible?

A

identical twins, embryonic stem cells as each cell retains ability to develop into a complete embryo

23
Q

what happens to the blastopore?

A

in proterostome development - becomes mouth

in deuterostome development - becomes the anus

24
Q

how many animal phyla?

A

36

25
Q

what is deuterostomia?

A

in/vertebrates, includes chordates and echinoderms

26
Q

what is ecdysozoa?

A

invertebrates with external skeletons, shed via ecdysis

27
Q

what are lophotrochozoa?

A

bilaterian invertebrate
lophophore - feeding structure
developmental stage - trochophore