Exam 2 Study Guide Flashcards
Vocabulary Terms Chapter 7 through 9
What percentage of animals are invertebrates?
97%
Diploid organisms
two complete sets of chromosomes with each parent contributing a chromosome to each pair
Heterotrophic
Deriving nutrition from organic substances
Three Types of Symmetry (body plan)
- Radial - equal parts radiate from central point
- Bilateral - divided into about equal left and right halves
- Asymmetrical - no symmetry
Porifera
Sponges
Sessile
non-motile and living attached
Ostia
tiny spores on sponges that allow water to pass through
(Water movement allows for filter feeding on plankton, dissolving material in water, carrying metabolites (waste) away, and carrying gametes)
Asexual budding
form of asexual reproduction; cell cluster fragments from original sponge to begin new area
Broadcast spawning
sperm released into nearby water
Two forms of Structural Support for Porifera (Sponges)
- Sponging - support protein
- Spicules - support structures of various shapes
Choanocytes (Collar Cells)
line interior canals of Porifera body
Pinacocytes
Flattened cells covering the exterior of Porifera body
Phorocytes
Cells with a pore to allow water to pass into the Porifera body
Cnidarians
Stinging Animals
Cnidocytes (Stinging Cells)
stinging cells possessed by Cnidarians with nametocysts capsules on tenctacles for protection and feeding
Medusa body form
free-floating, transported by water currents, downward mouth and tentacles
Polyp body form
sessile, upward mouth and tentacles
Epidermis
tissue layer that covers body surface
Gastrodermis
tissue layer that lines internal body cavity, specialized for digestion
Three Classifications of Cnidarians
- Scyphozoan - True Jellyfish
- Anthozoa - Corals, Anemones, Sea Fans, Sea Whips, Sea Pansy
- Hydrozoa
Scyphozoan
True Jellyfish
Anthozoa
Corals, Anemones, Sea Fans, Sea Whips, Sea Pansy
Hydrozoa
classification of Cnidarian
Ctenophores
Comb Jellies
Three Classifications of Flatworms
- Turbellarians
- Flukes
- Tapeworms
First Brain
cluster of nervous tissues in head (of Flatworms)
Proboscis
long, fleshy tube to entangle prey
Nematodes
Round Worms
Annelids
Segmented Worms
Setae
bristle-like structures that extend from the sides of each segment to help stay in place (in most Annelids except leeches)
Four Classifications of Annelids (Segmented Worms)
- Polychaetas
- Leeches
- Oligochaetes
- Pogonophora (bearded worms)
Sipuncula
Peanut Worms
Echurians
phylum of deposit feeders, sometimes classified with annelids
Two classifications of Bryozoans
- Phoronids
- Brachiopods
Lophophore
feeding structure; an extension of the body wall that ends in tentacled structure that surrounds the mouth
4 Classes of Molluscs
- Chiton
- Bivalve
- Gastropods
- Cephalopods
Umbo
oldest part of shell; shell grows from umbo in concentric rings
Nudibranch
shell-less sea slugs, part of Gastropod class of Molluscs
What percentage of earth’s animals are arthropods?
75%
Chitin Exoskeleton
hard, light, moderately flexible
Molting
Arthropods shed shell to grow
Four Classes of Arthropods
- Crustaceans
- Horseshoe Crabs
- Sea Spiders
- Sea Insects
Chaetognath
Arrow Worms
5 Classes of Echinoderms
- Sea Stars
- Brittle Stars
- Sea Urchins, Sea Biscuits, Sand Dollars
- Crinoids
- Sea Cucumber
Test
rigid plate fused into solid structure (sea in Echinoderms like Sea Urchins)
Aristotle’s Lantern
feeding structure of muscles and mouthpieces
Two Types of Invertebrate Chordata
- Tunicates (“sea squirts”
- Lancelets
Notochord
nerve cord support
Agnatha
Jawless Fish
Two Classes of Agnatha (Jawless Fish)
- Lamprey
- Hagfish
Chondrichthyes
Cartilaginous fish
Spiracles
openings on heads of more advanced fish to bring in water for respiration
Organ of Lorenzini
sensory organ to detect electrical currents to detect nearby organisms if hidden
Three types of Reproduction
- Vivipary - live birth
- Oviparity - lay egg cases
- Ovoviviparity - egg hatches in the female and young are expelled from the female’s reproductive tract
Types of Chondrichthyes (Cartilaginous Fish)
- Sharks
- Skates
- Rays
- Ratfish
Demersal
organisms that lay at ocean bottom and partially cover themselves in sand
Homocercal tail
two equal-sized lobes for forward thrust
Countershading
ventral area lighter than dorsal area
Cryptic Coloration
camouflage in environment
Warning coloration
indicates bad taste or poisonous
Fish seen from Above coloration
dorsal area darker to blend in with ocean bottom
Fish seen from below coloration
Ventral area lighter to blend in with ocean surface
Two Types of Mouth Position for Fish
- Forward Facing - predator fish
- Downward Facing - bottom feeding
Osmoregulation
process of managing internal water and solute balance
Olfactory Sacs
for smelling
Lateral line systems
series of pores and canals lined with neuromasts cells that detect vibrations which indicate positions of other fish
Nictitating Membrane
cover eyes for protection (seen in some sharks)
Anadromous species
live in saltwater but travel to freshwater for reproduction
Catadromous species
live in freshwater but travel to saltwater for reproduction
Internal Fertilization
form of reproduction; sperm is inserted into female by male
Hemaphroditic
organism possess male and female reproductive organs
Simultaneous Hermaphrodite
possess male and female structures at same time, more rare (than sequential hermaphrodites)
Sequential Hermaphrodites
possess male and female reproductive structures at different times during life
Protandry
sequential hermaphrodite; first male and then female
Protogyny
sequential hermaphrodite; first female then male
Parthenogenic
young develop from unfertilized egg of female without DNA from male; young are “clones” of female; rare
Four Classes of Marine Reptiles
- Sea Snakes
- Sea Turtles
- Marine Iguanas
- Saltwater Crocodiles
Carapace and Plastron
Structure of Sea Turtle shell
Carapace - upper shell
Plastron - lower shell
Poikilothermic
body temperature fluctuates with environment
Ectothermic
cold-blooded
Pivotal temperature
Temperature of sea turtle egg incubation environment which generates 50% males and 50% females
Four Classes of Marine Mammals
- Pinnipedian
- Carnivora
- Sirenia
- Cetacea
Pinnipedian
Classification of Mammals; sea turtles, sea lions, walruses
Carnivora
classification of mammals; sea otters, polar bears
Sirenia
Classification of mammals; dugong and manatees
Cetacea
classification of mammals; whales, dolphins, porpoises
Apneustic breathing
rapid breathing prior to dive; adaptation for diving
Bradycardia
heart rate slows dramatically during dive; adaptation for diving
Breaching
jumping out of water and crashing back into water on back
Spy-hopping
holding body out of water
Mass strandings
animals beach themselves (sometimes by following sick or injured animals to shore