Animals Flashcards

1
Q

Characteristics of animals

A

Eukaryotic
Heterotrohpic (via ingestion)
Lack cell wall (Proteins, like collagen support cell structure )
Composed of organized tissues

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2
Q

how do animals reproduce and develop

A

Diploid is dominant stage
Sperm and egg made directly through meiosis
Flagellated sperm

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3
Q

explain body plans symmetry

A

sessile, drifters or weak swimmers (eg jellyfish)
Sense enviroment equally from all sides
Different sides: dorsal (top), ventral (bottom), anterior (front), posterior (back)
Cephalization: brain/nervouse system concentrated in head
Coordinates more complex movements

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4
Q

Explain the body plans; tissues

A

Embryo forms germ layers,Blastula folds in on itself to create layers

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5
Q

Define ectoderm

A

forms outer covering of animal and central nervous system

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6
Q

Define endoderm

A

forms digestic tract (cavity) and organs

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7
Q

what is the role of the coelom

A

Cusions organs
Allows organs to grow
Allows organs to move independently of outer body
Allows animals without limbs to move

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8
Q

differences between deuterosomes and protosomes

A

protosomes have spiral clevage, determine clevae, a mass of mesoderm cells split to form coelom
Digetive tube, blastospore forms the mouth. Deuterosomes have radial cleavage, indeterminate cleavage,Coelom made of mesoderm cells bud from walls of the archenteron
Digetive tube; blostopore forms anus

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9
Q

two main features of the Lophotrochozoa clade

A

Lophophore: crown of tentacles for feeding
Trochophore: larval stage

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10
Q

what are the characteristics of Phylum mollusca

A

Slugs, snails, oysters, clams, octopuses, squids
Most produce shell of celcium carbonate
Ceolomate
Viseral mass: contains most internal organs
Mantel: cover internal organs, secretes shell (if present)
Foot: used for movment

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11
Q

what are errantians and sedentarians

A

Errantians: most marine, mobile, parapodia for locomotion
Sedentarians: less mobile, often elaborate gills/tentacles for filter feeding, includes leeches

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12
Q

how do earthworms reproduce

A

Asexual reproduction: fragmentation and regeneration
Sexual reproduction: align facing opposite direction, use musces to create slime tube, exchange sperm

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13
Q

what are the traits of Ecdysozoa

A

ecysis: moulting

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14
Q

Traits of Phylum Chordata

A

Bilaterally symmertrical
Deuterostomes
Mostly vertebrates
have notochord, nerve cord, pharyngeal slits/clefts, muscular post-anal tail

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15
Q

whats a notochord

A

fluid-filled cells surround by fibrous tissue
found in all embryos and some adults
Skeletel support
Jointed spinal cord develops

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16
Q

whats a muscular post-anal tail

A

Extends past anus
Made of skeletal elements and muscles
Helps propel many aquatic vertebrates
Reduced in many other species during embryo

17
Q

characteristics of vertebrates

A

Skull and backbone (range from small pieces to enclosed spinal cord)
Complex nervous system
Greater gene complexity

18
Q

hypothesis of Gnathostomes and evidence

A

Hypothesis: modification of skeletal ods that once supported pharyngeal slits and gills
Evidence: similar structure of bone/cartilage, during development same cells create jaws and gills as well as mucles to move them

19
Q

how did bones and teeth evolve

A

Human skeleton = mineralized bone
Evolved through feeding mechanism, earliest mineralization in mouth

20
Q

what is a tetrapods and what are their derived characteristics

A

tetrapods are animals with limbs
derived chacateristics: digits, neck, no gills (ears and glands)

21
Q

Derived characteristics of mammals

A

Mammary glands
Hair or fur
Fat layer under skin
Diaphragm help ventilate
Long parental care
Differentiated teeth (canines, central incisor etc)

22
Q

what are Monotremes

A

Platypus and spiny anteaters
Mammals that lay eggs, produce milk, lack nipples

23
Q

what are Eutherians

A

Placental mammals (eg. Elephants)
Complete embryonic development in uterus