Ch. 17: Animals and Evolution Flashcards
Define invertebrate:
No backbone
Define vertebrate:
With backbone
4 t;hings all animals share in common:
- Multicellular, no cell wall
- Heterotrophic
- Blastula stage
- Cells secrete and bind to extracellular matrix
What is blastula?
beginning of animal embryo, Sphere of cells surrounding a fluid filled cavity
What is extracellular matrix?
Substance of proteins and other things to help cell move
Radial symmetry:
multiple similar parts around a central axis (sea stars)
Bilateral symmetry:
One plane can divide animal into two mirror images (humans)
Cephalization:
hint: C for cranium
Main organs mainly at head, allows organism to evaluate and respond to environment
Gastrula:
cup shape, 2 or 3 layer formation of blastula folds into
Ectoderm:
outer tissue l ayer
Endoderm:
inner layer
Mesoderm:
third layer between ectoderm and endoderm
Jellyfish have mesoderm:
false
Cycle of animal embryo:
- Blastula folds into gastrula where the ectoderm, endoderm, and mesoderm (in some annimals) begin to form
- Formation of digestive tract
Protostomes:
organisms where the blastospore is formed at the mouth
Deuterostomes:
blastospore is formed at the anus first
Coelom (SEAloam):
fluid filled body cavity that forms within the mesoderm
Animals that have coelom:
earthworms, snails, sea stars
Animals that have pseudocoelom:
roundworms, nermatodes
Pseudocoelom:
cavity lined partly with mesoderm and endoderm
Flatworms lack a coelom (T/F):
True
Incomplete digestive tract:
mouth takes in food and rejects waste
ex: cnidarians and flatworms
Gastrovascular cavity:
digestion occurs here, secretes digestive enzymes and distributes nutrients about the body
Where does digestion occur for organisms with an incomplete digestive tract:
gastrovascular cavity
Segmentation:
division of body into parts
What phylum do sponges belong in?
Porifera (pore-bearers)
How do sponges differ from the rest of the animal kingdom?
cells do not form tissues
Habitat of sponges?
Aquatic, marine and freshwater
Is a sponge’s body radially symmetrical or asymmetrical?
Both
Describe the body structure of sponges:
- Radially symmetrical or asymmetrical
- Hallow with pores
- Cells in a jelly like matrix
- collar cells line the inner surface
- Water moves into pores
- Amoebocytes (digest, distribute, and secrete)
How do sponges feed?
Feed on microscopic particles through their pores
Support and movement of sponges:
support by protein fibers and sharp spicules, may remain anchored or move slowly
7 characteristics of sponges:
- Organization: cellular
- Symmetry: assymetrical or radial
- Cephalization: absent
- Coelom: absent
- Digestive tract: absent
- Segmentation: absent
- Body structure: poures
All sponges live in the marine habitat (T/F):
False, some live in freshwater
Phylum that contains stinning plants:
Cnidaria
Cnidarians all share the ability to:
sting predators
Habitat of cnidarians:
aquatic, mostly marine but can be in fresh water
Characteristics of cnidarians body structure:
- Radially symmetrical
- One opening, mouth, surrounded by tentacles
- stalk holds tentacles upward in polyp
- tentacles dangle downward in medusa (jellyfish)
- Both body forms, mouth leads to gastrovascular cavity
This body form of cnidarian has upward tentacles:
polyp
This body form of cnidarian has downwoard tentacles:
medusa
Types of cnidarians:
- Sessile polyps
2. Hydras and jellyfishes
Cnidarians are herbivores (T/F):
False, carnivores
Tentacles of cnidarians that inject venom into victim:
cnidocytes
7 Characteristics of Cnidarians:
- Tissue
- Radial symmetry
- No cephalization
- No coelom
- Incomplete digestion
- No segmentation
- Stinging cells
Tunicates and lancelets have vertebrae (T/F):
False, no vertebrae
Sessile marine animals, bag with two siphons:
tunicates
small, eyeless fish with translucent bodies
Lancelets