Lab 8 - Invertebrates (1) Flashcards
animals are characterized by (2)
- multicellularity
- heterotrophic organisms
most animals are _____(motile or sessile)
motile
how do animals differ from plants and fungi
lack cell walls
how are animals held together WITHOUT cell walls
structural proteins
where do animal tissues develop from
embryonic layers
when do animal tissues form
during the development of blastula and gastrula stages
reproduction of animals is
gametic meiosis
what is the only haploid stage in animal reproduction
gametes
the only multicellular stage in gametic meiosis is
diploid
products of meiosis in gametic meiosis are
gametes
types of symmetry
- asymmetrical
- radial
- bilateral
types of body cavities
- pseducoelmates
- acoelomates
- eucoelomates
how do animals in the basal lineage of the Metazoa differ from other animals
- lack of true tissue
- symmetry is often radial or lacking
what is the basal lineage
Phylum Porifera (sponges)
Phylum Porifera are sessile or motile
- sessile
Phylum Porifera live in
marine environments and sometimes freshwater
how do Phylum Porifera feed
by filtering water through pores
what line the pores for filtering water in Phylum Porifera
choanocytes
choanocytes
flagellated internal collar cells
how does water enter Phylum Porifera
through microscopic in currents openings (ostium)
where does the water go once it has entered the Phylum Porifera
to the spongocoel
simpler species of Phylum Porifera traits
- vase-shaped
- single excurrent opening (oscula)
larger species of Phylum Porifera traits
- asymmetrical
- numerous excurrent oscula
oscula vs ostium in Phylum Porifera
oscula
1. excurrent opening
Ostium
1. incurrent opening
what do some sponges in Phylum Porifera secrete
glassy or calcareous skeletal structures called spicules
do all members of Phylum Porifera have spicules
NO - some lack them and instead have skeletons made from flexible spongin
can Phylum Porifera members have both spongin and spicules
yes
Eumetazoa animals are composed of
- definite tissues and organs
- bilateral or radial symmetry
- alimentary tract with one or two openings
- bodies with 2 or 3 embryonic tissues
what does an alimentary tract look like with one opening (Eumetazoa)
the mouth
what does an alimentary tract look like with two openings (Eumetazoa )
both mouth and an ANUS
compare the different bodies and their tissues possible for members of Eumetazoa
- 2 tissues - endoderm and ectoderm
- 3 tissues -endoderm, ectoderm, mesoderm
two types of body symmetry in Eumetazoa
radially symmetry
bilateral symmetry
do bilateral symmetrical animals in Eumetazoa form a clade?
YES - clade Bilateria
radial symmetrical animals in Eumetazoa are _____
diploblastic
diploblastic
2 main embryonic tissue layers
how are inner and outer layers separated in diploblastic animals
by a thick or thin noncellular gelatinous matrix called mesoglea
how many openings do diploblastic animals have
ONE opening from the gastrovascular cavity
is organ development extensive or limited in diploblastic animals
limited
example of radially symmetrical, diploblastic animal
Phylum Cnidaria
Phylum Cnidaria includes
- hydras
- jellyfish
- corals
- anemones
symmetry shown by Phylum Cnidaria
radial
what do Phylum Cnidaria have around their mouths
tentacles
do Phylum Cnidaria have a gastrovascular cavity
YES
how does the gut of Phylum Cnidaria communicate with the outside world
via the mouth
is there an anus in Phylum Cnidaria
NO
unique trait of Phylum Cnidaria
stinging cells (Cnidocytes) containing nematocysts which can be used for defensive or offensive
2 basic body plans of Phylum Cnidaria
- sexual, motile medusa
- asexual, nonmotile sessile or slow-moving polyp
is the medusa of Phylum Cnidaria sexual or asexual
sexual
is the polyp of Phylum Cnidaria sexual or asexual
asexual
habitat of Phylum Cnidaria
- marine
- some freshwater
two clades of Phylum Cnidaria
- medusozoan
- anthozoan
dominant form of clade Medusozoan of Phylum Cnidaria
polyp
what stage is reduced in medusozoan of Phylum Cnidaria
medusae
Clade medusozoan includes
- Hydra
- Portuguese-Man-Of-War
Hydrozoan medusa disperse through ____ in Clade Medusozoan
jet propulsive swimming
velum importance for some members of Medusozan
a layer of tissue around the edge of the medusa that aids in jet-propulsion
Anthozoans have two main body types
- large, solitary anemones
- corals
traits of anemones of Clade Anthozoan in Phylum Cnidaria
- large and solitary
- fleshy
- LACK any calcareous exoskeleton
- often very colourful when living
traits of corals of Clade Anthozoan in Phylum Cnidaria
- live in warm, clear tropical waters
- form reefs
- DO secrete calcareous exoskeletons
are members of Bilateria triploblastic or diploblastic
triploblastic
main symmetry of Bilateria
bilateral
are orans well developed or limited in Bilaterians
well developed
what are organs organized into in Bilaterians
organ systems
types of coelom in Bilateria
- coelomate
- acoelomate
- pseudocoelomate
acoelomate
ABSENT body cavity (coelom)
Pseudocoelomate
a coelom PARTLY lined with mesoderm
eucoelomate
coelom COMPLETELY lined with mesoderm
two types of development
- Protostome development
- Deutersotome development
animals with Protostome development are characterized by
- spiral and determinate cleavage
- mesoderm arising from cells near the lip of blastophore
- coelom arising as a split of the original SOLID MASS of mesoderm
- mouth arises from the blastophore
two lineages showing Protostome development
- Lophotrochozoans
- Ecdysozoa
what do FEW eucoelomate phyla in Lophotrochozoans show
ciliated tentacles (lophophore)
what do SOME eucoelomates phyla in Lophotrochozoans
ciliated trochophore larvae
four phyla in the Lophotrochozoans lineage
- Phylum Platyhelminthes
- Phylum Rotifera
- Phylum Mollusca
- Phylum Annelida
two examples of species in Phylum Platyhelminthes
- Planarian
- tapeworms
Species: Phylum: Lineage: Clade: Major Lineage
- Planarian
- Phylum Platyhelminthes
- Lophotrochozoa
- Bilateria
- Euemetazoa
Planaria habitat in Phylum Platyhelminthes
freshwater
Planarians are
flatworms
do Planarian from Phylum Platyhelminthes show cephalization
yes
traits of tapeworms from Phylum Platyhelminthes
- scolex and hooks
- long chains of segments (proglottids)
where do proglottids form in tapeworms
region immediately behind the scolex
do tapeworms have both male and female reproductive systems or just one
BOTH