Ch 30 Animals 1 Flashcards

1
Q

• Eukaryotic
• Multicellular
• all are heterotrophic
– ingest food then digest
• locomotion at some time during life cycle • most have a nervous system and muscles
• multicellular diploid stage and a unicellular haploid stage (gametes)

A

Animals

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2
Q

Have diverse body plans

A

Animals

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3
Q

– basic structure and functional design of body

A

Body plan

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4
Q

Biologists have traditionally used structural characters (variations in body symmetry, number of tissue layers, type of body cavity) and early development patterns to

A

infer relationships among animal phyla.

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5
Q

Sponges are not symmetrical

A

Asymmetry

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6
Q

– many possible sections can divide the body into equal halves
– shared by cnidarians and ctenophores
• example: jellyfish (cnidarian)

A

Radial Symmetry

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7
Q

– only one section divides the body into equal halves
– directional movement
– led to cephalization: development of head

A

Bilateral Symmetry

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8
Q

Separate tissue layers during early development

A

Germ layers

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9
Q

– gives rise to body covering, nervous system

A

Outer layer (ectoderm)

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10
Q

– lines the gut and other digestive organs

A

Inner layer (endoderm)

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11
Q

– gives rise to most other body structures

A

Middle layer (mesoderm)

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12
Q

Not organized into tissues

A

Sponges

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13
Q

Cnidarians and ctenophores have only 2 layers

A

Diploblastic

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14
Q

Other animals have all 3 layers

A

Triploblastic

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15
Q

First opening from embryonic gut to outside

A

Blastopore

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16
Q

Means “first the mouth”

– develops into the mouth

A

Protostomes

17
Q

means “second the mouth”

– becomes the anus

A

Deuterostomes

18
Q

– no body cavity

A

Acoelomate

19
Q

– body cavity not completely lined with mesoderm

A

Pseudocoelomate

20
Q

– body cavity completely lined with mesoderm

A

Coelomate, (animal with true coelom)

21
Q

Fossils and comparisons based on molecular evidence suggest that the first animals inhabited

A

Shallow marine environments

22
Q

Evolutionary modification that improves an organism’s chance of survival and reproduction

A

Adaptation

23
Q

Members of most major clades of animals still inhabit

A

Marine environments

24
Q

– relatively stable temperatures
– buoyancy
– readily available food

A

Marine Environments Provide

25
– more easily maintained than in fresh water or air
Fluid and salt balance
26
- strong swimming, attachment to sea floor | - some small and move with water (plankton)
Marine Environments adaptations
27
– limited water – much less constant conditions – no buoyancy
Terrestrial Animals Challenges
28
– protection from drying out • impermeable coverings, internal respiratory surface, internal fertilization – protect them from temperature changes • insulating coverings, behavior changes – strong support structures (skeletons)
Terrestrial Animals Adaptations