Chapter 20 - Biodiversity of Inverts Flashcards

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1
Q

What are the basic animal characteristics?

A
  • eukaryotic
  • multicellular
  • heterotrophic
  • contain muscle cells for movement
  • collagen to hold cells together
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2
Q

Standard animal life cycle

A
  1. Male and females produce gametes by mitosis
  2. Sperm + egg = diploid zygote
  3. Zygote divided by mitosis (8 cell stage)
  4. Blastula stage (hollow cell ball)
  5. Gastrula stage (endoderm, ectoderm, mesoderm)
  6. Many animals directly develop into adults, but some go through a larval stage.
  7. If they go through the larval stage they must pass through metamorphosis.
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3
Q

Ectoderm

A

In the gastrula stage;

The ectoderm are the layer of cells on the outside of the gastrula.

These cells become the outer covering of the animal (such as skin)

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4
Q

Endoderm

A

In the gastrula stage;

The endoderm are the cells on the inside of the gastrula.

These become the cells which line the digestive tract.

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5
Q

Mesoderm

A

In the gastrula stage;

The mesoderm cells are the middle cells of the gastrula.

These cells become muscle and most internal organs.

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6
Q

How many phyla of animals are there?

A

35

(and 34 of them are invertebrates)

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7
Q

Radial symmetry

A

Typically found in more primitive animals.

They have a body plan than radiates from the centre of their body. (They have a top and a bottom, but not a left or a right)

Ex. Starfish

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8
Q

Bilateral symmetry

A

Found in more developed animals

These animals contain a distinct left and right sides. (Each side is like a mirror of the other side)

Ex. Lobster

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9
Q

Coelom

A

A fluid filled body cavity between the digestive tract and the outer body wall. Lined on both sides by the mesoderm

Function: to cushion the organs and allow them to grow.

Ex. A segmented worm

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10
Q

Pseudocoelom

A

The presence of a coelom but it’s only line by the mesoderm on one side.

Ex. A round worm

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11
Q

Acoeolomate

A

Contains no body cavity

Ex. A flatworm

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12
Q

Parthenogenesis

A

Producing diploid eggs that do not need to be fertilized

Seen in Rotifera

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13
Q

Cryptobiosis

A

A state of extreme inactivity in response to bad environmental conditions.

Seen in tardigrades:

They will lose 99% of their water and have a metabolic rate of 0.01%. They can withstand extreme temps and even the vacuum of space.

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14
Q

Gastropods

A

A type of mollusc which only contains their stomach and foot (sometimes a shell)

Ex. Slugs, snails

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15
Q

Bivalves

A

A type of mollusc which contains shells that divide in half that are hinged together

Ex. Clams, oysters

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16
Q

Cephalopods

A

A type of mollusc which contains onto the head and the foot (feet)

Ex. Octopus, squid

17
Q

How long do most octopus live?

A

2 years or less

18
Q

Hydrostatic skeleton

A

A skeleton formed by a fluid filled compartment (the coelom)

19
Q

Pupa stage

A

The tradition stage between larva and adult.

Ex. A cocoon

20
Q

Complete metamorphosis

A

When a larva has complete stages before becoming adult.

Must have a pupa stage

21
Q

Incomplete metamorphosis

A

When a larva grows directly into the adult without a pupa stage

22
Q

How do mosquitoes find their victims?

A

Through smell

They pick up on CO2 and other chemicals from perspiration

Can smell you from 6-27 meters away

23
Q

The mosquito life cycle

A
  1. Egg
  2. Larva (4-6 days)
  3. Pupa (2 days)
  4. Adult
24
Q

Dragonfly life cycle

A
  1. Eggs found in the water will hatch into ** nymphs**
  2. They remain nymphs most of their life, (up to 4 years!)
  3. Moulting stage (pupa) to shed their exoskeleton, they may moult 8-17 times as they grow. Metamorphosis on a stem near water
  4. Adult dragonfly (usually only live a few months.) females lay eggs on the water
25
Q

Protosome

A

When the first opening in the embryo becomes the mouth

Ex. Everything we talked about besides echinoderms and chordates

26
Q

Deutrosome

A

When the first opening in the embryo becomes the anus

Ex. Echinoderma, chordates