Lecture 10 Flashcards

1
Q

Animal Characteristics (7) (EHMW

A
  • Eukaryotic
  • heterotrophic
  • multicellular
  • no cell wall
  • diplontic
  • somatic cells are diploid
  • motile at some point
  • many, not all have internal digestion (continuous tube)
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2
Q

Eukaryotic

A

membrane bound organelles

true nucleus

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3
Q

Heterotrophic

A
  • different feeding
  • use pre-formed organic materials as E and C course
  • modes of feeding: herbivores, carnivores, filter feeders, parasites, detritivores, omnivores
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4
Q

Multicellular (3 benefits)

A
  • cells are specialized
  • organisms can grow in size
  • one large cell, low surface area to volume ratio, multicellularity helps overcome this constraint on growth
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5
Q

No cell wall

A
  • hydrostatic skeleton
  • exoskeleton
  • endoskeleton
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6
Q

Hydrostatic skeleton

A
  • muscles contract against fluid-filled cavity

- ex. worms

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7
Q

exoskeleton

A
  • external
  • non living covering that does not grow with animal
  • ecdysozoans
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8
Q

ecdysozoans

A

moulting animal

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9
Q

endoskeleton

A
  • internal support
  • vertebrates
  • some inverterbrates (CaCO3)
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10
Q

Motile at some life stage (benefits of that? (2))

A
  • reduce competition

- enhance genetic diversity

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11
Q

somatic (body cells) are diploid

A
  • undergoes meiosis to produce haploid cells

- fuse to form zygote

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12
Q

diplontic

A

fungi, haplontic
plant, alternating
animals, diplontic

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13
Q

most animal has tissues

A
tissues = groups of similar cells organized into a functional group 
function as organs to complete complex tasks
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14
Q

Origin of Animal (When? Closest living?)

A

First animal: 1.2 BYA - 700 MYA, marine

closest living relative to animal are colonial choanoflagellate protists

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15
Q

Animal Diversification (What happened?)

A
  • “Cambrian explosion”
  • 542 - 488 MYA
  • rapid diversification
  • many fossils found in Burgess Shale, BC
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16
Q

animals are monophyletic (one common ancestor) Evidence?

A

similar gene sequences
similar extracellular matrix molecules
unique types of junctions between cells

17
Q

Tight Junction

A
  • abundant in epithelial cells
  • bound tightly together
  • cell-cell attachment structure that links the plasma membranes of adjacent animal cells
  • forms a barrier to restrict movement of substances in the space between the cells
18
Q

Desmosomes

A
  • connection btwn cytoskeletons

- attaches cytoskeleton of adjacent animal cells together

19
Q

Gap Junctions

A
  • connect cells to cells
  • directly connects the cytoskeleton of adjacent cells
  • allows the passage of water, ions, and small molecules between the cells
  • found in muscle and nerve tissues
  • allows rapid communication between cells
20
Q

Sponges (Porifera) (pore bearing)

A
  • 9000 (mostly marine)
  • sessile as adults, motile as larvae
  • spicules and a network of elastic fiber for support
  • morphology is variable
21
Q

Filter Feeding

A

Choanocyte is similar to choanoflagellate
water goes through the pores and is pumped out from the osculum
cells are embedded in a jelly matrix
There is no true tissue (other than epithelial) or organs

22
Q

Support structures - Sponges

A

extracellular matrix
spicules
spongin

23
Q

extracellular matrix - Sponges (3)

A
  • non cellular
  • support
  • collagen, glycoproteins
24
Q

spicules

A
  • made of CaCO3, SiO2

- provides rigidity

25
Q

spongin

A
  • flexible support

- protein fibres

26
Q

Asexual reproduction

A
Fragmentation 
- bought by waves or predators 
- not self induced 
Budding 
- clone of parent
27
Q

Sexual reproduction

A
  • Hermaphroditic
  • sperms and eggs produced in chanocytes or amoebycyte
  • boardcast sperm
  • eggs are fertilized and developed in extracellular matrix
  • larvae released –> settle in suitable substrate