Exam 3 Flashcards
Animal Diversification
Ecological Causes- predator prey relationships
Geological Causes- more atmospheric O2
Genetical Causes- duplication of Hox genes
Animal
Multicellular Heterotrophic No cell wall Eukaryotic Cell specialization Tissues
Animal Egg after Fertilization
Produce Zygote Cleavage 8 Cell Stage Blastula Gastrolation (Folds in) Form Gastrula w/ endoderm and ectoderm.
Protostomes
Spiral cleavage determinate
Coelem forms from solid masses of mesoderm
Blastopore becomes the mouth
Deutostomes
Radial indeterminate cleavage
Coelem forms from buds
Blastopore becomes anus
Hox Gene Organisation
Exhibit colinearly in time and space
Larva
Morphological distinct from adult. Grow and transform by metamorphosis.
Era Order
Paleozoic- Cambrian Explosion
Mesozoic- Dinosaur dominant
Cenozoic- Modern Diversification
Choanoflagellates
Protists that are closest living ancestors
Resemble collar cells in sponges
Corroborated by morphological and molecular data
Cambrian Explosion
530 mya
Lead to bilaterians
Grade
Group whose members share key biological features
Not necessarily a clade
Clade
Group that includes ancestral species and all its descendants
Radial Symmetry
Allows organism to meet environment from all sides
Bilateral Symmetry
Directed movement
Dorsal
Top side
Ventral
Bottom
Tissues
Body plans vary according to tissues
Collection of specialized cells
Ectoderm
Germ layer covering embryo surface
Skin and central nervous system
Endoderm
Innermost germ layer
Lines digestive tract
Coelemates
Have a true coelem derived entirely from mesoderm
Ex. Earthworm
Pseudocoelem
Have a body cavity lined by mesoderm and endoderm
Ex. Roundworms
Acoelomates
Don’t have body cavity. Solid mass of mesoderm
Ex. Planarian
Diploblastic
Have only ectoderm and endoderm
Triploblastic
All bilaterians
Ectoderm, mesoderm, endoderm
Mesoderm
Lies between ectoderm and endoderm and forms muscles
Phylogeny of Animals
All animals share a common ancestor
Sponges are basal and lack true tissues
Eumetazoa is clade w/ true tissues
All animal phyla belong to the clade bilateria
Three Clades of bilatarians: Deuterostomes, Lophotrochozoans, Ecsysozoans
Coelem
Hydrostatic skeleton for muscles
Enables internal organs to grow and move independently of body wall
Determinate Cleavage
Fate of each cell is determined early
Indeterminate Cleavage
Each cell in early stage retains capacity for complete embryo
Protostome Coelem Formation
Splitting of solid masses of mesoderm
Deuterostome Coelem Formation
Mesoderm buds from the wall
Porifera
Sessile
Aquatic
Suspension filters
Diploblastic
Mesophyl
Gelatinous matrix connecting cells in Porifera
Cnidaria
Sessile and motile
Oldest eumetazoan lineage
Radial/Diploblastic
Central nervous system
Cnidocyte
Fires a nematocyst
Lophotrochozoans
Widest range of body forms Lophomore Trochophore larvae Coelem w/ two openings Bilateral/Triploblastic
Lophophore
Crown of ciliates tentacles
Used for feeding
Ecsysozoans
Protostomes
Exoskeleton
Platyhelminthes
Flatworms Triploblastic Acoelomates Gastrovascular cavity w/ one opening Unsegmented
Brachiopods
Resemble mollusks
Dorsal/ventral valves
Rotifera
Pseudocoelemates
Mouth, anus, and alimentary canal
Moves against hydrostatic skeleton
Parthenogenesis
Parthenogenesis
Females produce offspring from unfertilized eggs
Alimentary canal
Digestive tube w separate mouth and anus that lies in Pseudocoelem
Mollusks
Coelomates
Muscular foot, visceral mass, mantle
Soft bodies, hard shells
Radula
Polyplacophora
Chitons
8 dorsal plates on shells
Non-segmented bodies
Radula
Gastropoda
Embryo torsion
Radula
Mantle cavity functions as lung
Embryo Torsion
Visceral mass rotates 180 degrees so that anus is above mouth
Bivalves
Shell drawn together by aductor Suspension feeders Gills for gas exchange Left/Right valves No radula
Cephalopoda
Beak like jaw
Modified foot
Contract mantle for locomotion
Ammonites
Ancient Cephalopoda
Went extinct in Cretaceus
Annelida
Body made of fused rings
Coelom ages
Hydrostatic skeleton
Segmented body
Errantia
Mobile marine organisms
Pair of parapodia covered in chaetae
Chiton on each body segment
Sedentaria
Less mobile
Leeches
Secrete hirudin as anticoagulant
Earthworms aerate soil by eating it
Nematoda
Pseudocoelomates Tough outer cuticle made of collagen Complete digestive tract No circulatory system Can self fertilize
Arthropoda
Segmented body plan
Chitin exoskeleton
Jointed appendages
Open circulatory system w/ hemolymph
Trilobita
Extinct 250 mya
Segmentation but little differentiation
Chelicerata
Chelicerae- claw like feeding appendages
Arachnida and merostomata
Arachnida
Pedipalps for feeding
Cephalothorax
Back lungs for gas exchange
Spinneret produces silk
Merostomata
Horseshoe crabs
Myriapoda
Earliest land animals
Diploma and Chilopoda
Diplopoda
2 pairs of walking legs on each segment
Ex. Millipedes
Chilopoda
1 pair of legs on each segment
Carnivorous
Ex. Centipedes
Insecta
Adaptive radiation caused by flight
Wings are extension of cuticle
Three body segments: head, thorax, abdomen
Undergo copulation sperm stored in sperm atheca in female
Incomplete Metamorphasis
Young resemble adult but are smaller. Grow through molting
Complete Metamorphasis
Specialized larval stages morphology during pupal stages
Crustacea
Malacostraca and Maxillipoda
Malacostraca
Carapace over cephalothorax
Ex. Woodlice and pill bugs
Maxillipoda
Copepoda are planktonic
Includes barnacles
Echinoderms
Marine Bilatarians Coelomates Sessile/slow Hydraulic locomotion Five limbs Filtration pore for water entry/exit Tube feet for feeding, locomotion, gas exchange
Trematoda
Molecular mimicry to avoid immune system
Life Cycle- human host > ciliates larvae > snail host > motile larva
Cestoda
Tapeworm
Hooks and suckers
Trichinella Spiralis Life Cycle
Enters human via undercooked meat w/ juvenile worms on muscle tissue
Able to bypass hosts immune system, controlling expression of genes in muscle that make cells elastic enough to house worms
Parasitized muscle undergoes angiogenesis to battle worm w/ oxygen and nutrients
Chordata
Contains invertebrates and vertebrates
Bilateral and segmented body plan
Derived Chordate Traits
Dorsal Hollow Nerve Cord
Notochord
Pharyngeal gill slits
Post Anal tail
Notochord
Long flexible rod between digestive tube and nerve cord
Lancelets
Suspension feeders
Chordates
Urochordata
Chordate larval stage
Sea squirts
Myxini
Hagfish
Produces slime to escape predators
Tunicates vs. Lancelets
Tunicates -take water through siphon -U shaped digestive system Lancelets -no respiratory system -Simple tube digestive system
Derived Characteristics of Vertebrates
Vertebrae enclosing a spinal cord
Elaborate skull
Fin Rays
Origins of Bone and Teeth
Mineralization originated with vertebrate mouthparts
Chondrichthyes
Jawed fishes
Allows firm grasp on food
Flexible skeletons of cartilage
Loss of bone in sharks is derived trait
Oviparous
Eggs hatch outside the mothers body
Ovoviviparous
Embryo develops within uterus nourished by by egg yolk
Viviparous
Embryo develops within uterus and is nourished though placenta
Actinopterygii
Ray finned fish Early lineages had lungs Modern lineages have a swim bladder Bony endoskeleton Operculum protects gills Fins supported rays
Jaws/Paired Finned Advantages
Jaws allow gripping and slicing of food
Paired fins allow accurate maneuverability
Coelacanths
Living fossils
Lung Fish
Have gills and lungs
Gulp air into lungs
Tetrapods
Gnathosomes that have limbs Four limbs, feet w/ digits Neck Fusion of pelvic girdle to backbone Absence of gills Ears
Tiktaalik
Missing link exhibiting both fish and tetrapod characteristics
Amphibian
Limbs w/ digits
Prolific in Carboniferous
Moist skin
Amphibians Water Dependence
Need moist skin for gas exchange
Eggs lack shells and dehydrate quickly
External egg fertilization
Amniotes
Terrestrially adapted egg
Includes reptiles, birds and mammals
Amnion
Thin innermost membranous sac enclosing embryo
Chorion
Outermost membranous sac enclosing the embryo
Yolk Sac
Membranous structure that functions as circulatory system in mammal embryos until heart is functional
Allantois
Vascular fetal membrane that develops from hind gut in higher vertebrates
Albumen
Water soluble protein found in animal tissues and liquids
Reptiles
Amniotic eggs Scales made of keratin- create a waterproof barrier Shelled eggs Gas exchange by lungs or cloaca Internal fertilization Ectothermic (except birds)
Ectothermic
Regulate body temp through behavioral adaptations
Endothermic
Keep body warm by metabolism
Turtles
Boxlike shell
Closest relatives of the parareptiles
Trematoda
Molecular mimicry to avoid immune system
Life Cycle- human host > ciliates larvae > snail host > motile larva
Cestoda
Tapeworm
Hooks and suckers
Trichinella Spiralis Life Cycle
Enters human via undercooked meat w/ juvenile worms on muscle tissue
Able to bypass hosts immune system, controlling expression of genes in muscle that make cells elastic enough to house worms
Parasitized muscle undergoes angiogenesis to battle worm w/ oxygen and nutrients
Chordata
Contains invertebrates and vertebrates
Bilateral and segmented body plan
Derived Chordate Traits
Dorsal Hollow Nerve Cord
Notochord
Pharyngeal gill slits
Post Anal tail
Notochord
Long flexible rod between digestive tube and nerve cord
Lancelets
Suspension feeders
Chordates
Urochordata
Chordate larval stage
Sea squirts
Myxini
Hagfish
Produces slime to escape predators
Tunicates vs. Lancelets
Tunicates -take water through siphon -U shaped digestive system Lancelets -no respiratory system -Simple tube digestive system
Derived Characteristics of Vertebrates
Vertebrae enclosing a spinal cord
Elaborate skull
Fin Rays
Petromyzontida
Oldest vertebrate lineage
Cartilage skeleton
Jawless mouth
Origins of Bone and Teeth
Mineralization appears to have with vertebrate mouthpart
Gnathosomes
Jaws Lateral line sensitive to movement Chondrichthyes Ray finned fish Lobe fins
Chondrichthyes
Jaws allow firm grasp of prey
Flexible cartilage skeleton
Loss of bone is derived
Oviparous
Eggs hatch outside mothers body
Ovoviviparous
Embryo develops within uterus and nourished by egg yolk
Viviparous
Embryo develops within uterus and nourished by placenta
Actinopterygii
Have lung derivative (Swim Bladder)
Bony endoskeleton
Operculum protects gills
Fins supported by strong flexible Rays
Advantages of Jaws and Paired Fins
Jaws- allow hold of food
Paired Fins- allow accurately with swimming
Lobe Fin Fish
Muscular pectoral and pelvic used to swim underwater
Three lineages- coelacanths, lungfish, tetrapods
Coelacanth
Living fossil, lobe fins
Lung Fish
Have gills and lungs
Can gulp air
Tetrapods
Gnathosomes with limbs Four limbs, feet with digits Neck Fusion of pelvic girdle to backbone Absence of gills Ears
Tiktaalik
Missing link that has both fish and tetrapod characteristics
Amphibians
Limbs with digits
Prolific in Carboniferous
Moist skin for gas exchange
Amphibian Water Dependence
Moist skin for gas exchange
Shellless eggs, dehydrate quickly
External fertilization
Amniotes
Terrestrially adapted eggs
Includes reptiles, birds and mammals
Derived Characteristics of Amniotes
Amniotic eggs
Membranes that protect embryo
Amnion
Innermost membranous sac enclosing developing embryo
Chorion
Outermost membranous sac enclosing the membrane
Yolk Sac
Membranous structure that functions as a circulatory system in mammal embryos
Allantois
Vascular fetal membrane that develops from hindgut
Albumen
Water soluble protein found in animal tissues and liquids
Reptiles
Amniotic egg Scales made of keratin creates water proof barrier Shelled eggs Gas exchange via lungs or cloaca Internal fertilization Ectothermic (except birds)
Ectothermic
Absorb heat as main body source
Regulate body temp through behavior
Endothermic
Keep body warm through metabolism
Turtles
Boxlike shells
Closest relatives are parareptiles
Pterosaurs
First tetrapods to exhibit flight
Theropods are ancestral birds
Tuatara
Ancestors of lepidosaurs
Derived Characters of Birds
Wings w/ keratin feathers Lack urinary bladder Females w/ one ovary Loss of teeth Enhanced eyesight
Mammals
Amniotes
Hair
Milk from mammary glands
Endothermic
Monotremes
Small group of egg laying mammals
Marsupials
Have nipples
Embryo develops in placenta
Completes embryonic development in marsupium
Primates
Hands and feet for grasping
Larger brains and shorter jaws
Forward facing eyes
Complex social interactions
Derived Characteristics of Apes
Apes larger than monkeys
Sexual dimorphism
Capable of brachiating
Derived Human Characteristics
Humans stand upright on two legs
Larger brains capable of language and complex tools
Reduced jawbones and digestive tract
Hominoid
Family containing apes and humans collectively
Hominin
Refers to humans and extinct close relatives
Organisms more closely related to humans than chimps
Paleoanthropology
Study of human origins
Human Evolution Trend
Brain size increases
Jaw shape flattens
Bipedal posture
Multi regional Hypothesis
Modern humans evolved from parallel from local H. Erectus populations
Out of Africa Hypothesis
Homo Sapiens valves from second major out of Africa
Evidence: high genetic similarity and loss of genetic diversity