Evolutionary aspects of animal kingdom Flashcards
First 3 Lectures
What is physiology?
the scientific study of how various parts (cells to organs) of an organism function
what is anatomy?
the scientific study of body structure
What is an animal?
Multicellular eukaryote that lacks cell wall, Heterotroph, Motile at least at some time in their lives, Reproduces asexually or sexually (in most), Most have nerve and muscles
Difference between animal and plant cell?
animal cells contain centrioles and lack chloroplasts and most importantly, cell walls
What are animal body plans influenced by?
embryonic development pattern, germ cell layers, body symmetry and body cavity type
What is a Morula?
compact mass of cells developed from zygote cleavage
What is a blastula?
Hollow sphere of single layered cells derived from a Morula
What is spiral cleavage?
Occurs in protostomes, newly produced cells lie in the space between the cells immediately below them, Each cells developmental path is determined as the cell is produced.
What is radial cleavage?
Occurs in Deuterostomes, newly produced cells lie directly above and below other cells of the embryo, Developmental fates of the first few cells are not determined, A cell removed from the morula will go on to form a complete organism
What are the 3 germ layers and what do they make up?
Ectoderm - Skin and nervous system
Endoderm –Digestive tract
Mesoderm –Muscle and skeleton
What are the differences between Protostome embryonic development and Deuterostome embryonic development?
Protostome -Mouth develops from blastopore -Spiral and Determinate Cleavage -mesoderm differentiates near blastopore -Schizocoelom Deuterostome -Radial and Indeterminate cleavage -Mesoderm originates from outpocketings of the archenteron -Enterocoelom
What is radial symmetry?
can be divided equally by any longitudinal plane passing through the central axis (Diploblasts)
What is bilateral symmetry?
can be divided along a vertical plane at the middle to create two identical halves (Triploblasts)
What is being coelomate mean?
A fluid-filled cavity between the intestines and the body wall Formed within the mesoderm of the embryo
What is being acoelomate mean?
Not hollow, No body cavity
–Flat worms (Phylum Platyhelminthes)
-N.B. Diploblasts are all acoelomate