Kingdom Animalia, the Worms, Creatures in the Sea, Phylum Mollusca Flashcards
Phylum Annelida
Segmented worms.
Amebocytes
Cells in a sponge that perform digestion and transport functions.
Phylum Arthropoda
Insects, lobsters, and spiders.
Asymmetrical
Animals with no symmetry.
Bilateral Symmetry
Organs can be divided through the center to create mirror images.
Blastula
A hollow ball of cells.
Phylum Chordata
Fish, birds, reptiles, mammals.
Cleavage
When a single cell is converted to a multicellular zygote.
Phylum Cnidaria
Jellyfish and sea anemones.
Collar Cells
Line the inside of the sponge’s hollow sac-like body; appear to have a collar, with flagella that extend from the collar.
Phylum Echinodermata
Sea star and sea urchins.
Ectoderm
Outside layer.
Ectothermic
Body temperature rises and falls with the temperature of the surrounding environment.
Endoderm
Inside layer.
Endoskeleton
An internal skeleton made up of plates called ossicles.
Endothermic
Use energy from cellular respiration to keep warm.
Exoskeleton
Plated outer covering.
Gastrulation
Occurs when cells move inside the blastula and form multiple layers of cells called germ layers.
Germ Layers
Multiple layers of cells: ectoderm, mesoderm, endoderm.
Hermaphroditic
Having both male and female reproductive organs that produce both eggs and sperm.
Hydroskeleton
Fluid-filled compartment in the body.
Invertebrates
Animals that don’t have a backbone.
Mesenchyme
A jelly-like substance that separates the Epidermis from the inner cells in a sponge.
Mesoderm
Middle germ layer that will form the circulatory system, muscles, and bones.
Phylum Mollusca
Clams, snails, and squids.
Motile
Capable of movement.
Phylum Nematoda
Roundworms.
Phylum Porifera
Sponges.
Radial Symmetry
Organism can be divided in many different ways to form mirror images.
Sessile
An organism that does not move.
Spicules
A network support system made of lime or silica with a hard spiny feel.
Spongin
A web of protein with a soft feel.
Vertebrates
Animals that have backbones.
Aortic Aches
Function as a tiny hearts that pumps blood through the vessels.
Clitellum
A barrel-shaped swelling around the body that assists in reproduction.
Complete digestive system
Digestive system consisting of a digestive tract and two body openings;
Worms use a shovel-like upper lip to scoop soil into their mouth and pass it into the pharynx.
Then it moves into the crop, then finally the gizzard (stomach) where muscular contractions grind the soil.
Cuticle
Protects roundworms from the digestive enzymes of the host.
Eyespots
Sense light.
Flatworms
- Parasitic Flatworms: organisms that live on or in another organism and benefit by taking nutrients from that organism at the expense of the host.
- Free-living Flatworms: can live on land, in the ocean, or in fresh water.
- Classes of Flatworms:
A) Flukes (parasitic)
B) Tapeworms (parasitic)
C) Planarians (free-living)