chapter 32 - overview of animal diversity Flashcards

1
Q

animals are…

A

multicellular eukaryotes and heterotrophs that ingest food

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2
Q

animal cells lack…

A

cell walls, cells supported by proteins such as collagen instead

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3
Q

one of the defining characteristics of animals

A

nervous and muscle tissue

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4
Q

reproduction and development overview

A
  • most reproduce sexually
  • diploid stage is usually dominant
  • sperm fertilizes egg, zygote undergoes cell division called cleavage
  • cleavage leads to formation of blastula
  • blastula undergoes gastrulation
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5
Q

what is a cleavage?

A

formed after zygote is formed and undergoes rapid cell division

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6
Q

cleavage leads to the formation of…

A

a multicellular and hollow blastula

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7
Q

gastrulation

A

bastula undergoes gastrulation, forming gastrula with different layers of embryonic tissues (germ layers)

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8
Q

what is a larva?

A

sexually immature and morphologically distinct from the adult; eventually undergoes metamorphosis to become juvenile

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9
Q

difference between juvenile and adult

A

juvenile looks similar but is not yet sexually mature

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10
Q

developmental genes that regulate expression of other genes in most animals

A

Hox genes, regulate the development of body form + produce a wide range of animal morphology

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11
Q

how many living animal species have been identified and how many are estimated to exist?

A

1.9 million living, 10-50 million estimated

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12
Q

the common ancestor of all living animals likely lived around…

A

about 770 MYA

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13
Q

who would the common ancestor resemble modern day?

A

modern choanoflagellates

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14
Q

neoproterozoic era

A

(1 BYA - 541 MYA)
- early members of animal fossil record, include Ediacaran biota
- microscopic fossils of embryos found in neoproterozoic rocks
- evidence of predation found from Ediacaran period

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15
Q

paleozoic era

A

(541-252 MYA)
- CAMRBIAN EXPLOSION: earliest fossil appearance of many major living animals
- most from c. explosion are bilaterians

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16
Q

bilaterians traits

A
  1. bilaterally symmetric form
  2. complete digestive tract
  3. one-way digestive system
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17
Q

hypotheses regarding cause of Cambrian explosion and Ediacaran biota decline

A
  1. new predator-prey relationship
  2. rise in atmospheric O2
  3. evolution of Hox gene complex and new microRNAs
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18
Q

mesozoic era

A

(252-66 MYA)
- coral reefs emerged, imp marine ecol. niche
- dinosaurs dominant terrestrial vertebrates
- first mammals emerged, flowering plants + insects diversify

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19
Q

cenozoic era

A

(66 MYA to present)
- beginning: mass extinctions for terrestrial and marine
- dinos and marine reptiles
- mammals increased in size, used vacated ecol. niches
- cooler global climate

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20
Q

what is a body plan?

A

a set of morphological and developmental traits

21
Q

radial symmetry

A

have a top and bottom, but no front and back or left and right; often sessile or planktonic (flowerpot)

22
Q

bilateral symmetry

A

only one way for imaginary line to cut; two-sided shovel.
- dorsal: top, ventral: body
- anterior: front, posterior: back
- many have brain at anterior end
- more active and CNS

23
Q

ectoderm

A

germ layer covering embryo’s surface

24
Q

endoderm

A

innermost germ layer and lines the developing digestive tube called archenteron

25
what do sponges and a few other groups lack?
true tissues
26
diploblastic animals
only have ectoderm and endoderm, cnidarians and few others
27
triploblastic animals
have an intermediate tissue layer called mesoderm
28
all bilaterally symmetrical animals are...
triploblastic
29
what is a true body cavity?
is called a coelom and is derived from mesoderm
30
coelomates
animals that posses a true coelom
31
pseudocoelomates
triploblastic animals that possess a pseudocoelom
32
acoelomates
triploblastic animals that lack a body cavity
33
functions of body cavity (coelome)
1. fluid provides cushion for organs 2. fluid acts like a skeleton against which muscles can work 3. enables internal organs to grow and move independently of the outer body wall.
34
what is a grade?
a group whose members share key biological features; not necessarily a clade
35
cleavage in protosomes
- spiral and determinate - fate of embryonic cells determined early
36
cleavage in deuterostomes
- radial and indeterminate - each cell in early stage of cleavage retains capacity to develop into complete embroy - indeterminate cleavage makes identical twins and embryonic stem cells possible
37
coelom formation protosome
spilling of solid masses of mesoderm forms coelom
38
coelom formation deuterostome
the mesoderm buds from the wall of the archenteron to form the coelom
39
blastospore
forms during gastrulation and connects the archenteron to the exterior of the gastrula
40
blastospore protosome
becomes the mouth
41
blastospore deuterostome
becomes the anus
42
phylogenies are now primarily based on:
- Whole-genome analysis - Morphological traits - Ribosomal RNA (rRNA) genes - Hox genes - Protein-coding nuclear genes & mitochondrial genes
43
important points about relationships among living animals
- all share a common ancestor - sponges are sister group to all other animals - eumetazoa, true animals, clade of animals w/ tissues - most animal phyla clade Bilateria - three major clades of bilaterian animals, all invertebrates, except Chordata which includes vertebrates
44
what three clade are bilaterians divided into?
deterostomia, ecdysozoa, lophotrochozoa
45
deuterostomia
includes hemichordates (acon worms), echinoderms (sea stars), and chordates - vertebrates and invertebrates
46
ecdysozoa
- secrete external skeleton - shed exoskeleton as they grow (ecdysis) - all invertebrates
47
lophotrochozoa
- all invertebrates - some have a feeding structure called a lophophore - others go through developmental stage called trochophore larva
48
what are the two major character states in the phylogeny of living animals that separate organisms into different clades?
1. presence/absence of true tissues 2. type of symmetry