intro to animals Flashcards
invertebrates
95% of all animals. lack a a vertebrae column
what percentage of animals are a chordate
5%. from the phylum chordata.
do all chordata phylum members have a tail at some point in their life?
yes. we do as embryos
what are pharyngeal pouches?
structures in the throat that form into gills
Is “dorsal” in the front or back of the body?
back. our backbone is on the dorsal part of our bodies
how do animals maintain homeostasis?
- gathering and responding to information, 2. obtaining and distributing oxygen, 3. collecting and eliminating co2 and wastes, 4. reproduce
all chordates have what 4 har. at some point in their lives?
- dorsal hollow nerve chord, 2. a back bone, 3. pharyngeal pouches, 4. a tail
feed back inhibition helps homeostasis how?
it keeps an environmental stimuli from imbalancing homeostasis. cold air, body shivers to move muscle to heat you up.
receptors are ?
nerve cells that respond to stimuli and analyze the data for our best interest.
what element do we need for cellular respiration?
o
How do animals get oxygen?
gills, absorb through skin, breathe, digesting food
how do animals take care of waste?
respiratory, excretory
what is a body plan?
unique organization of a body structure for each animal clade
what are the features found in different body plans?
- body symmetry, 2. embryonic development, 3. segmented body types. 4. limb formation, 5. cephalization
radial symmetry?
extended outward from the center
bilateral symmetry?
left and right sides. they ALWAYS have a front (anterior) back (posterior) upper side (dorsal), and lower side (ventral)
what side is your tummy on?
ventral
what side is your back
dorsal
what side is your face?
anterior
what side is your anus?
posterior
what is cephalization?
its where most of the sense organs are (nose, eyes) Almost ALWAYS on anterior side
how does embryonic formation differ from animals in different clades?
1,. zygote (fertilized egg) 2. coelom ( most complex animals have this body cavity that has a stomach and digestive organs) vs. those that are a primitive jelly like layer (jelly fish)
what are the different segmented types in different clades?
- Function- different segments have different functions ( 2 legs vs. 4 legs vs. no legs with a tail) 2. Repeated parts bilaterally- 2 eyes,, 2 ears, 2 arms, 2 lungs) on each side