Ch 33 Animal Diversity/Body Plans Flashcards
Bilaterians
• Mitotic cell divisions of egg form hollow ball of cells called blastula • Blastula indents to form 2-layer thick ball with: – Blastopore: opening to outside – Archenteron: primitive body cav
Body cavity
• Acoelomates:
No body cavity
• Psuedocoelomates:
Body cavity bet. mesoderm &
endoderm
• Coelomates:
Body cavity within mesoderm
Protostomes
• Develop mouth 1st from or near blastopore • Anus (if present) develops from blastopore or other region of embryo • Spiral cleavage in embryonic cells
Developmental fate of cells
• Determinate development
• Tissue type determined early
Deuterostomes
• Develop anus 1st from blastopore
• Mouth develops later from other
region of embryo
• Radial cleavage in embryonic cells
Developmental of cells • Indeterminate development • Division early zygote prod identical daughter cells – Tissue type is determined later • How identical twins can form early on
Advantages of segmentation
1) Allows redundant organ systems in
adults (occurs in the annelids)
2) Allows more efficient/flexible
movement b/c each segment
moves independently
Traditional classification of animals
Metazoans (multicellular animals) divided into 36 phyla based on shared anatomy and embryology
- Parazoa: lack symmetry & tissues
- Eumetazoa: have symmetry & tissue
- Triploblastic: Have 3 germ layers
Porifera (Parazoa)
• Lacking tissues (and therefore
organs) and a definite symmetry
• Various growth forms
Cell types
• Truly multicellular
• 3 functional layers in “vase”
The 3 functional layers in Parazoa (sponges)
1) Outer epithelium
• Water comes in ostia, exits osculum
2) Mesohyl • Mid layer: gelatinous matrix • Spicules: needles of calcium carbonate • Spongin: reinforce tough protein fibers
3) Choanocytes: • Collar cells • Flagellated: contributes to water circulation • Face internal cavity • Ingulf/digest food from passing water
Eumetazoa
• Distinct tissues • Embryos have distinct layers – Inner endoderm forms gastrodermis – Outer ectoderm forms epidermis & nervous system – Middle mesoderm (only in bilateral animals) forms muscles • True body symmetry – Radial or bilateral
Phylum Cnidaria
• Most Marine, few freshwater species • Diploblastic • Distinct tissues but no organs – No rep, circ or excretory systems • No concentrated nervous system – Latticework of nerve cells – Touch, gravity, light receptors • Use nematocysts to capture – Secreted within nematocyte – Discharge mechanism unknown – Some carry venom
Cnidaria body forms
- Polyps: Cylindrical and sessile
- Medusa: Umbrella shape & free living
• Body plan has single opening leading to gastrovascular cavity – Site of digestion – Most gas exchange – Waste discharge – Formation of gametes in many
• 2 layered body wall
(1) Epidermis
(2)Gastrodermis
– Mesoglea between layers
• Gastrovascular space also serves as hydrostatic skeleton – Provides rigid struct for muscles to operate against – Gives animal shape • Many polyp species build exoskeleton of chitin or calcium carbonate around themselves – Some build an internal skeleton
Cnidarian life cycle
• Some only as polyps, & others only as medusa, but many alternate between these two phases –Both have diploid individuals • Generally, in species w/ both polyp & Medusa in lifecycle, Medusa forms gametes – Sexes separate – Gonochorism: is either male or female – Zygote develops into planktonic planula – Metamorphosis into polyp – Polyp produces Medusa or other polyps asexually.
Cnetophora
• 8 rows of comblike plates of fused cilia that bear in coordinated fashion. • Many bioluminescent • 2 tentacles covered w/ calloblasts – discharge strong adhesive to capture • Phylogenetic position unclear