Animal Physiology: Introduction Flashcards
What are the three common approaches to understanding animals?
- taxonomic- study of the classification, function within each group
- developmental- view organisms as they go through development
- systematic- view each system to make comparisons between animals
What are the seven animal requirements
- multicellular
- eukaryotic cells
- reproduction
- mobile
- flexible- no cell wall
- heterotrophs
- store energy as glycogen in carbohydrates
asymmetric body-
lack symmetry
radially symmetric-
round, like slicing pizza
pentaradial symmetry-
5 radii in which the animal is arranged from one point
bilateral symmetry-
cut in half, two equal pieces, the human body,
what is the benefit to a bilateral symmetric body
more advancement with senses
Animals can either develop into ____ or ____
protostomes, deuterostomes
protostomes cell division type:
spiral- twists while being developed
deuterostomes cell division type:
radial- cell is just right next to each other
blastopore fate of protostomes:
blastopore fate of deuterostomes:
mouth
anus
protostomes development:
deuterostomes development:
determinate- if one cell removed, cannot form an organism on its own
indeterminate- can develop into entire organism on its own
germ layers definition
groups of cells that interact with each other during embryonic development
interaction of cells within germ layers lead to the formation of
organs and tissues
sponges of ___ germ layer, therefore there is no ______.
one, specialization during developmental stage
diploblastic germ layers-
two germ layers: ectoderm and endoderm
tripoblastic germ layers-
three germ layers: ectoderm, endoderm, mesoderm
ectoderm
tissues covering outside of organism
endoderm
tissues that support gastro track- most internal organs
mesoderm
skin/ nervous system
acoelomate (2)
no body cavity, endo/ ecto/ and meso are all in contact with eachother
pseudocoelomate (2)
fake body cavity, empty space before you get to endoderm/ big gap
coelomates
three germ layers in touch, but completely isolated body cavity
human layers have (acoelomate/ pseudocoelomate/ coelomates)?
coelomates
porifera
sponges
cnidaria (2)
jellyfish, coral
platyhelminthes
tapeworms
nematodes
round worms
mollusca (4)
clams, oysters, octopus, squid
annelida
leeches
arthropoda (3)
spiders, insects, centipedes
echinodermata
starfish, sand dollars
chordata
fish, reptiles, birds, mammals