Chapter 31 Flashcards

1
Q

Kingdom Animalia (5)

A
  • Also known as Metazoa
  • Multicellular, heterotrophic eukaryotes (ingest and digest)
  • Lack cell walls and rely on proteins external to cell membrane for support and cell connection: collagen
  • Reproductive
  • Sexual cycles are typically diplontic with oogamy
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2
Q

Collagen

A

Found in animals and choanoflagellates

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3
Q

Reproduction

A
  • Asexual reproduction occurs in a few groups
    1. budding
    2. parthenogenesis
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4
Q

Porifera (Sponges) (6)

A
  1. ‘Colony’ of specialized cells
  2. Lack true tissues
  3. Suspension feeders
    - water into spongocoel and out through osculum
  4. Choanocytes (collar cells) - phagocytize food particles
  5. Amoebocytes - move nutrients to other cells and manufacture spicules
  6. Hermaphrodites
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5
Q
  1. Eumetazoa (2)
A
  1. Tissue = groups of cells united in common structure and/or function
    - Muscle and nerve tissue central to animal lifestyle
  2. 4 Categories
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6
Q

4 Categories of Eumetazoa

A
  1. Development
  2. Diploblasts
  3. Radial Symmetry
  4. Cnidarians & Ctenophores
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7
Q

Development (2)

A
  1. Cleavage:
    - Mitotic cell divisions without cell growth typically result in blastula (multicellular hollow ball)
  2. Gastrulation:
    - Layers of embryonic germ tissues that form tissues and organs are produced
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8
Q

Diploblasts (2)

A

Two Germ Layers:

  1. Ectoderm (outer)
    - outer covering (dermis)
    - in some groups the central nervous tissue
  2. Endoderm (inner)
    - the lining of the digestive tract
    - in some groups of organs such as liver, lungs etc.
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9
Q

Radial Symmetry (2)

A
  1. Top and bottom, but no front/back, or left/right

2. Single Opening - mouth/anus on dorsal surface

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10
Q

Cnidarians & Ctenophores (2)

A

Two forms of Cnidarians

  1. Polyp: sessile, attached to what waits for prey (ex: sea anemone)
  2. Medusa: moves in the water to catch prey (ex: jellyfish)
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11
Q
  1. Bilateria (3)
A
  1. Bilateral Symmetry: One axis of symmetry
  2. Typically motile and develops sensory tissues at anterior end including concentration of the nervous tissue (‘brain’ - cephalization)
  3. 2 Sub-Categories:
    - Tripoblastic
    - Two modes of early development
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12
Q

Triploblastic (2)

A

Three germ layers, including a mesoderm

  1. Produces muscles and most other organs between dermis and digestive tracts
  2. Often forms coelom (body cavity) between dermis and digestive tract
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13
Q

Two Modes of Early Development (2)

A
  1. Protosome

2. Deuterosome

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14
Q

Protosome (3)

A
  • Spiral and determinate
  • Division diagonal to vertical axis and fate is cast very early
  • Mesoderm cells split to form coelom and Blastopore becomes mouth)
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15
Q

Deuterosome (3)

A
  • Radial and intermediate
  • Division parallel or perpendicular to vertical axis and fate is cast late
  • Coelom forms as mesoderm grows and folds and blastopore becomes anus
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16
Q

Acoelomates

A

Lack activity

17
Q

Pseudocoelomates

A

Real cavity, but formed between mesoderm and endoderm

18
Q

Coelomates

A

True cavity from mesoderm forming structures that suspend internal organs