Chapter 2 Sections 1,2,3,& 4 Flashcards

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1
Q

What is the simplest invertebrate?

A

Sponges

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2
Q

What is a more complex invertebrate

A

Cnidarians

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3
Q

What is complete metamorphosis?

A

There are FOUR main stages: egg, larva, pupa, and adult. An example would be: butterflies, beetles, flies, bees, wasps, and ants.

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4
Q

What is incomplete metamorphosis?

A

There are THREE main stages: egg, nymph, and adult. Examples are: grasshoppers and cockroaches

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5
Q

Describe an open and closed circulatory system.

A

Open: the circulatory fluid is not contained entirely with vessels. Example: most mollusks have an open circulatory system.

Closed: the heart circulates blood through a network of blood vessels that formed a closed loop. Example: squid and octopuses have a closed circulatory system.

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6
Q

Compare an endoskeleton to an exoskeleton.

A

An endoskeleton is an internal skeleton made of bones or cartilage. An exoskeleton a hard, external, supporting structure. Endoskeleton and exoskeleton are like a backbone for invertebrates. The endoskeleton can be hard and bumpy or stiff and flexible. Sometimes the endoskeleton have spines; they can be short and bumpy. The skin covers the endoskeleton. Example: sea urchins, Echinoderms, and starfish.

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7
Q

Compare radial symmetry and bilateral symmetry. What invertebrate changes symmetry from larva to adult?

A

Radial-it’s body is organized around the center, like spokes on a wheel. Example: sea star

Bilateral- 2 sides of its body mirror itself. Example: ant.

A sea urchin is an invertebrate that goes through stages of bilateral symmetry and radial symmetry.

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8
Q

Characteristics of Arthropods.

A

A segmented body with specialized parts, jointed limbs, an exoskeleton, bristles, and a well-developed nervous system.

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9
Q

Characteristics of insects

A

Six legs, compound eyes,mandibles, one set of antennae, head, thorax, and abdomen.

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10
Q

Characteristics of crustaceans

A

Gills for breathing in water, mandibles for eating, two antennae, and two compound eyes.

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11
Q

Characteristics of arachnids

A

Chelicerae, no antennae, simple eyes, and a cephalothorax

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12
Q

Characteristics of centipedes

A

Mandibles, dozens of legs, and are segmented

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13
Q

What are the body forms of Cnidarians? What characteristics do all Cnidarians share?

A

Body forms of Cnidarians: 1. Medusa 2. Polyp
Characteristics: move faster than sponges, if broken into smaller pieces they form new Cnidarians, and they all have stinging cells.

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14
Q

Compare a compound eye to a simple eye

A

A compound eye: an eye composed of many light detectors.
A simple eye: an eye that can detect light, but can not see an image.
They both can still detect light. Example: insect- compound eye arachnid- simple eye

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15
Q

Describe neurons and ganglions

A

Neurons: a special tissue that makes fibers

Ganglion a mass of nerve cells

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16
Q

What are the classes of mollusks? Describe each

A
  1. Gastropods- slugs and snails.
  2. Bivalves- clams and other shellfish that have two shells.
  3. Cephalopods- squids and octopuses.
17
Q

Give an example of an annelid worm

A

Example: earthworm

18
Q

Give examples of flatworms

A
  1. Marine worms
  2. Flukes
  3. Tapeworms
  4. Planarians
19
Q

Define parasite and give an example

A

Parasite: an organism that invades and feeds on the body of another living organism called a host. Example: flukes

20
Q

Sponges are not plants. Why? Describe

A

Sponges aren’t plants because they can’t make there own food that’s why they are classified as animals. They are asymmetrical, have no tissues, gut or neurons.

21
Q

A body cavity that contains the internal organ

A

Coelom

22
Q

The digestive tract

A

Gut

23
Q

A mass of nerve cells; connected by nerve cord; controlled by the brain.

A

Ganglion

24
Q

An animal that does not have a backbone

A

Invertebrate

25
Q

A circulatory system in which the circulatory fluid is not contained entirely with vessels.

A

Open circulatory system

26
Q

A circulatory system in which the heart circulates blood through a network of blood vessels that form a closed loop

A

Closed circulatory system

27
Q

Any part of a larger structure such as the body of an organism, that is set off by natural or arbitrary boundaries

A

Segment

28
Q

A hard, external, supporting structure

A

Exoskeleton

29
Q

An eye composed of many light detectors

A

Compound eye

30
Q

A feeler that is on the head of an invertebrate, such as a crustacean or an insect, that senses touch, taste, or smell.

A

Antennae

31
Q

A phase in the life cycle of many animals during which a rapid change from the immune form of an organism to the adult form takes place.

A

Metamorphosis

32
Q

An internal skeleton made of bone or cartilage

A

Endoskeleton

33
Q

A system of canals filled with watery fluid that circulates throughout the body of an echinoderm

A

Water vascular system