lecture 5 Flashcards

1
Q

how do Deuterostomes differ from Protostomes (2)? what do they have in common (2)?

A

Differ:
Deuterostomes have enterocoelom and radial cleavage.
Protostomes have schizocoelom.

In common:
tissues, bilateral symmetry

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2
Q

what organ system is unique to echinoderms, and what is its function?

A

water vascular system, which operates the tube feet that are used for locomotion and/or feeding

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3
Q

what does Echinodermata have in common with Cnidaria (3 things but number one is most NB)? why are they in separate lineages (2 reasons)?

A

In common:

  1. adults are radially symmetrical
  2. tissue
  3. both reproduce sexually and asexually
Separated:
#Cnidaria= radial symmetry and diploblastic 
# Echinodermata=bilateral symmetry in juvenile and triploblastic
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4
Q

what morphological feature is common to the hemichordates and chordates?

A

Both Hemichordata and Chordata contain pharyngeal gill slits.

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5
Q

what are the key morphological characteristics of the chordates separating the, from other deuterostomes?

A
  1. dorsal hollow nerve cord
  2. perforated pharynx
  3. notochord
  4. segmented body wall muscles
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6
Q

what 3 phyla do deuterostomes include?

A
  1. Echinodermata
  2. Hemichordata
  3. Chordata
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7
Q

schizocoelom vs enterocoelom

A

Both true coelom just form differently.

Schizocoelom: mesodermal cells separate and create cavity between them, lined by mesoderm

Enterocoelom: mesodermal cells form as outpockets from embryonic gut

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8
Q

what does the notochord do

A

supports the invertebrate/embryo from head to tail

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9
Q

5 groups Echinoderms

examples

A
  1. Asteroidea (sea stars)
  2. ophiuroidea (brittle and basket stars)
  3. crinoidea (sea lilies and feather stars)
  4. Echinoidea (sea urchins and sand dollars)
  5. holothuroidea (sea cucumbers)
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10
Q

3 characteristics unique to vertebrates

A
  1. internal skeleton
  2. neural crest cells
  3. brain
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11
Q

2 facts about asteroidea (sea stars)

Astero-idea

A
  1. central disk, 5 -20 radiating ‘arms’

2. NB predators

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12
Q

a fact about ophiuroidea (brittle and basket stars)

Op-Hi-Uro-Idea

A

central disk and long, slender arms that are sometimes branched

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13
Q

2 facts about Crinoidea (sea lilies and feather stars)

Crino-idea

A
  1. upward pointing mouth surrounded to 5 or a 100 arms

2. filter feeders

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14
Q

a facts about Echinoidea (sea urchins and sand dolars)

Echino-idea

A
  1. lack arms; most have moveable spines extending from solid tests
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15
Q

a fact about Holothuroidea (sea cucumbers)

Holo-Thuro-idea

A
  1. long, soft and fleshy body with a tough, leathery covering
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16
Q

common name for hemichordata

A

acorn worms

17
Q

what structures distinguish vertebrates from invertebrate chordates? 2

A
  1. vertebrates have an internal bony skeleton, including a cranium and vertebral column in most groups,
  2. structures derived from neural crest cells
18
Q

how does a perforated pharynx enable hemichordates to acquire food and oxygen from sea water?

A

water enters the pharynx of a hemichordate through its mouth, and exits the pharynx through the branchial slits. The animal extracts oxygen and particular food from the water as it passes through the pharynx

19
Q

function of notochord

A

supports the invertebrate/embryo from head to tail

20
Q

function of segmental muscles in the body wall and tail

A

allows each muscle block to contract independently

21
Q

common name of a cephalopoda

22
Q

2 characteristics of lancelets

A
  1. long body =pointed at both ends

2. sediment dweller

23
Q

common name for urochordata

A

tunicates (sea squirts)

24
Q

tunicates undergo major modification to their chordate characters when they changes from……..

A

swimming larvae (possessing chordate features) to sessile adults

25
Q

when tunicates become sessile adults what major modification to chordate characters do they undergo?2

A
  1. secrete gelatinous ‘tunic’

2. filter feeder via perforated pharynx

26
Q

a perforated pharynx is composed of 2 things

A
  1. gill arches

2. pharyngeal slits

27
Q

3 characteristics unique to vertebrates

A
  1. internal skeleton-cranium
  2. neural crest cells
  3. brain
28
Q

purpose of the internal skeleton of vertebrates 2

A
  1. provide structural support for muscles.

2. enable most vertebrates to move rapidly through the environment

29
Q

what is bone and which group is it lost from

A

a connective tissue in which living cells secrete the materialized matrix that surrounds them.

lost by chondrichthyes

30
Q

the skeleton is divided into 2 parts and what does each include

A
  1. axial skeleton- cranium, vertebral columns, ribs and sternum (breast bones)
  2. appendicular skeleton- bones of appendages
31
Q

vertebral column is made up of individual vertebrae what is the purpose of this

A

surrounds and protects the dorsal hollow nerve cord (and the cranium surrounds the brain)

32
Q

neural crest cells are independent of

A

endo-ecto and mesoderm

33
Q

oldest known vertebrate fossil about 550 mya has 6 characterisics

A
  1. fish shaped
  2. fibrous cranium and segmented body wall muscles
  3. no bone
  4. unpaired fins so a dorsal fin and ventrolateral fin
  5. gill openings
  6. mouth