Chapter 32: Animal Diversity Flashcards

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1
Q

Describe how animals are different from plants and fungi regarding nutrition

A

animals ingest/consume their food, whereas plants create their food and fungi feed by absorption

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2
Q

describe how animals are different from plants and fungi regarding cell structure & specialization

A

animals lack the structural support of cell walls, and instead use a protein, such as collagen, which is not found in plants or fungi. Animals cells are also organized into tissues.

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3
Q

describe how animals are different from plants and fungi regarding reproduction and development

A

most animals reproduce sexually, and diploid stage dominates the life cycle. unlike plants and fungi, haploid sperm and egg are produced directly from meiotic division

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4
Q

a hollow ball of cells that marks the end of the cleavage stage during early embryonic development in animals

A

blastula

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5
Q

in animal development, a series of cell and tissue movements in which the blastula-stage embryo folds inward, producing a 3-layered embryo, the gastrula

A

gastrulation

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6
Q

What are the closest living relatives of animals?

A

choanoflagellates

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7
Q

the first generally accepted macroscopic fossils date from about ___ million years ago

A

560 million years ago

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8
Q

the first generally accepted macroscopic fossils are members of an early group of soft-bodied multi-cellular eukaryotes known as

A

Ediacaran biota - a time of increasing animal diversity

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9
Q

another wave of animal diversification occurred 535-525 million years ago, during the Paleozoic era

A

the Cambrian explosion

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10
Q
  • most fossils from the Cambrian explosion

- an enormous clade whose members have a two-sided or bilaterally symmetric form and a complete digestive tract

A

bilaterians

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11
Q
  • era 251-65.5 million years ago
  • evolved animal phyla from Paleozoic now began to spread to new habitats
  • flowering plants and insects underwent dramatic diversifications late in this era
A

Mesozoic era

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12
Q
  • 65.5 million years ago
  • mass extinctions of terrestrial and marine animals started this era (ex dinosaur extinction)
  • global climate cooled
A

Cenozoic era

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13
Q

particular set of morphological and developmental traits, integrated into a functional whole - the living animal

A

body plan

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14
Q

give an example of something that has radial symmetry

A

flower pot, sea anemone

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15
Q

give an example of something that has bilateral symmetry

A

shovel, lobster

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16
Q

the germ layer covering the surface of the embryo gives rise to the outer covering of the animal and in some phyla, to the central nervous system

A

ectoderm

17
Q

innermost germ layer that lines the pouch that forms during gastrulation and gives rise to the lining of the digestive tract or cavity

A

endoderm

18
Q

Cnidarians and a few other animal groups that have only these two germ layers are said to be

A

diploblastic

19
Q

all bilaterally symmetrical animals have a 3rd layer called the ________ which fills the space between the ectoderm and endoderm

A

mesoderm

20
Q

all bilaterally symmetrical animals are said to be _______ because of the three layers of germ tissue

A

triploblastic

21
Q

a fluid or air-filled space located between the digestive tract and the outer body wall, aka coelom

A

body cavity

22
Q

animals with a true coelom are known as

A

coelomates

23
Q

some triploblastic animals have a body cavity that is formed from mesoderm and endoderm, and this cavity is called

A

pseudocoelom

24
Q

animals that have a pseudocoelom are known as

A

pseudocoelomates

25
Q

some triploblastic animals lack a body cavity all together and those are called

A

acoelomates

26
Q

in animals, a developmental mode distinguished by the development of the mouth from the blastopore; often also characterized by spiral cleavage and by the body cavity forming when solid masses of mesoderm split

A

protostome development

27
Q

in animals, a developmental mode distinguished by the development of the anus from the blastospore; often alos characterized by radial cleavage and by the body cavity forming as outpockets of mesodermal tissue

A

deuterostome development

28
Q

during gastrulation, an embryo’s developing digestive tube initially forms as a blind pouch known as the

A

archenteron

29
Q
  • animals are monophyletic, forming a clade called Metazoa

- all extant and extinct animals share a common ancestor

A

1) All animals share a common ancestor

30
Q
  • sponges, phylum porifera, branch from the base of the animal tree
  • sponges are monophyletic
A

2) Sponges are basal animals

31
Q
  • all animals except for sponges belong to eumetazoans

- true tissues evolved in the common ancestor of extant eumetazoans

A

3) Eumetazoa is a clade of animals with true tissues

32
Q
  • this clade contains the majority of animal phyla
  • includes animals with bilateral symmetry and 3 prominent germ layers
  • cambrian explosion was rapid diversification
A

4) most animal phyla belong to the clade Bilateria

33
Q

-bilaterians have three main lineages:
deuterostomia, lophotrochozoa, ecdysozoa
-the phyla in these clades consist entirely of invertebrates

A

5) there are three major clades of bilaterian animals

34
Q

one of the three main lineages of bilaterian animals; includes organisms that have lophophores or trochophore larvae

A

lophotrochozoa

35
Q

in some lophotrochozoan animals, including brachiopods, a crown of ciliated tentacles that surround the mouth and function in feeding

A

lophophore

36
Q

larval stage unique to mollusks

A

veliger

37
Q

free-swimming larval stage surrounded by ring of cilia

A

trochophore

38
Q

lophophorate animal that resembles a bivalve but posesses a lophophore inside its shell

A

brachiopod

39
Q

repeated body segments of an animal

A

metamerism