Chapter 27 - Part 2 Flashcards

Diversification of Animals

1
Q

What location was important for the diversification of animal life during the Cambrian explosion?

A

Early oceans

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2
Q

Intense diversification of ___ animals began about 530 MYA.

A

bilateral

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3
Q

what animal species is 95-97% of the population?

A

invertebrates

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4
Q

what is the history of the evolution of a species or group, especially in reference to lines of descent and relationships among groups of organisms?

A

Phylogeny

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5
Q

What is the big takeaway from Clade Metazoa?

A

all animals share a common ancestor

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6
Q

What is the big takeaway from Phylum Porifera?

A

basal group, sponges are the sister group to all other animals

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7
Q

What is the big takeaway from Clade Eumetazoa?

A

all animals except for sponges are “true animals” because they have tissues.

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8
Q

What is the big takeaway from Clade Bilateria?

A

most animals are bilaterians with the presence of 3 germ layers.

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9
Q

What is the only animal phylum that includes animals with a backbone?

A

Phylum Chordata

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10
Q

Do phylum Mollusca have segmented or unsegmented bodies?

A

Unsegmented, soft bodies

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11
Q

What do all Phylum Mollusca have?

A
  1. Muscular foot
  2. Visceral Mass
  3. Mantle
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12
Q

What is a muscular foot?

A

used for movement
bottom part of a snail

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13
Q

What is visceral mass?

A

The part where it contains most of their internal organs

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14
Q

What is a mantle?

A

a fold of tissue that drapes over the visceral mass and secretes a shell (if one is present).

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15
Q

List some examples of animals in Phylum Mollusca:

A

octopus, sea slugs, squid, snails, bivalves (clam)

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16
Q

What is the most species rich Phylum?

A

Arthropoda

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17
Q

Who were the first animals to colonize land?

A

Arthropoda

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18
Q

What do members of Phylum Arthropoda have?

A
  1. segmented, hard exoskeletons
  2. jointed appendages
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19
Q

List some examples of Phylum Arthropoda:

A

insects, crustaceans, spiders, barnacles, scorpions, crabs

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20
Q

Vertebrates are part of what Phlyum?

A

Chordata

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21
Q

What phylum are humans part of ?

A

Chordata

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22
Q

What makes an animal a Chordate?

A

by possessing 5 synapomorphies

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23
Q

what are Synapomorphies?

A

Shared primary characteristics during a point during their larval or adulthood stages that distinguish them from all other taxa

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24
Q

What are the 5 synapomorphies?

A
  1. Notochord
  2. dorsal hollow nerve
  3. Pharyngeal slits
  4. Thyroid
  5. Post anal tail
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25
What is a notochord?
develops into the spinal column - bony spine in vertebrates
26
what is a dorsal hollow nerve cord?
develops into the central nervous system (the brain + spinal cord)
27
What are Pharyngeal silts?
they develop into craniofacial features such as the jaw, ears, tonsils, and thymus
28
What is a thyroid?
endocrine gland that regulates metabolism, body temperature, and protein synthesis
29
What is a post anal - tail?
muscular region of the body that extends posterior to the anus
30
Are all chordates vertebrates?
NO!! Lancelets and Tunicates are not
31
Vertebrates are chordates that have:
A backbone, a skull, a well-defined head with a brain, and sensory organs
32
What are cyclostomes and list the examples
Jawless vertebrates that appeared 500 MYA Ex's: hagfish and Lamprey
33
What are Gnathostomes?
Jawed vertebrates that appeared 440 MYA ex's: Chondrichthyes, actinipterygii, lobe-fins
34
What are Class Chondrichthyes?
Cartilaginous fishes (their skeleton is made out of cartilage) and this is a diagnostic feature
35
List some examples of class Chondrichthyes.
Sharks rays
36
What is Class Actinopterygii?
- Bony fishes (skeleton is made out of calcified bone) - Ray finned fishes (this supports the finds that stick up or on the sides)
37
What is the most species rich CLASS in vertebrates?
Actinopterygii - the bony and ray finned fishes
38
List characteristics of Lobe Fins:
- Phylum Chordate -fish with fleshy limb-like fins
39
List characteristics of Tetrapods
Animals with digits + limbs (at some point in their development)
40
What counts as a "limb"?
Jointed appendage supported by a bony skeleton
41
What classes are include in Tetrapods?
Amphibia Mammalia Reptilia Aves (birds)
42
What were the 3 opportunities of colonizing land?
1. More oxygen 2. New + Plentiful food sources 3. Less competition (initially)
43
What were the 3 challenges of colonizing land?
1. scarce water availability 2. less stable temperature's 3. gravity
44
Why where arthropod's so good at colonizing land?
1. Jointed, paired appendages 2. Body covered completely with a cuticle
45
Why are jointed, paired appendages so important for arthropod's?
- originally for walking and swimming - modified/specialized for feeding, sensory reception, reproduction, defense
46
Why is a body covered in a cuticle so important for arthropod's? (4 reasons)
It provides their exoskeleton with versatility - protection (thick & rigid parts) - points of appendage muscle attachment (thin & flexible parts) - relatively impermeable to water - prevents desiccation - strong anti-gravity support w/o the buoyancy of water
47
Lobe fins gradually evolved into what?
limbs and feet of tetrapods which support animal's weight - transmit to ground for walking
48
What are the other 3 adaptations that made vertebrates successfully colonize land?
1. Neck ( head can move around as well) 2. pelvic girdle 3. rib cage (more efficient for breathing)
49
What was the key evolutionary innovation for extensive colonization of dry habitats by vertebrate animals?
Amniotic egg
50
What do amniotic eggs provide?
own private pond (allows them to develop)
51
What are the 4 key adaptations for reptiles and birds?
1. protective scales 2. internal fertilization, lay shelled eggs on land 3. most are ectothermic, absorbing env. heat to regulate body temp. 4. birds are endothermic
52
What are amniotes?
mammals, birds, reptiles that have an amniotic egg
53
What are birds... ectothermic or endothermic?
endothermic which means using their metabolism to regulate body temperature
54
What are the 6 key adaptations traits for mammals?
1. mammary glands 2. hair and layer of fat underneath the skin 3. kidneys 4. endothermic 5. large brains 6. various types of modified teeth
55
What are mammary glands?
produce milk for offspring
56
What do kidneys do?
conserve water during waste removal
57
What are the 3 major lineages of mammals?
1. monotremes 2. marsupials 3. eutherians
58
What are monotremes?
- egg laying - produce milk (through armpits) but lack nipples - only in Australia & New Guinea - only 5 species today
59
What are marsupials?
- offspring born underdeveloped - mature in pouch while nursing from nipple - few hundred species
60
Give an example of some marsupials
Possum kangaroo koalas
61
what are eutherians?
- placental mammals - born more developed than marsupials - include primates > 5,000 species
62
list some examples of eutherians
- whales - rodents - humans