Lecture 6- Animal Diversity II Flashcards

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1
Q

Do basal animals have general or specific derived traits?

A

General (they lack more specific derived traits present in most animals)

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2
Q

Phylum Porifera

A

“to have pores”- sponges
- Least complex animals
- Multicellular
- No symmetry, tissues, organs
- Basal metazoans

Osculum: open end
Spongocoel: central cavity

Water moves through, food filtered out. NOT a digestive cavity- digestion is intracellular
Basal Metazoans

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3
Q

Choanocytes

A

“collar cells”- feeding cells of sponges (PHYLUM PORIFERA)
Very similar to choanoflagellates
Flagellated
Line spongocoel
Ingest bacteria, food particles

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4
Q

Phylum Cnidaria

A
  • True tissues
  • Radial symmetry
  • Diploblastic
    “Thin” (2 layers)
    Gastrovascular cavity
    Mostly marine
    Basal Eumetazoans
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5
Q

Cnidocytes

A

Specialized stinging cells, unique to cnidaria
Mostly marine

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6
Q

Cnidarians are basal ___________

A

Eumetazoans

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7
Q

Porifera are basal __________

A

Metazoans

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8
Q

Bilateria shared derived traits

A

Bilateral symmetry, triploblasty

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9
Q

Nephrozoa shared derived traits

A

Coelom, excretory structures

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10
Q

Eumetazoa shared derived traits

A

Tissues, symmetry

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11
Q

Metazoa shared derived traits

A

ECM and multicellularity

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12
Q

Deuterostomia shared derived traits

A

Deuterostome development (maybe), some with deuterostome development outside this group

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13
Q

Protostomia shared derived traits

A

Protostome development (maybe), we aren’t sure which type of development is ancestral and which is derived

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14
Q

Deuterostomia phyla

A

Echinodermata and chordata

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15
Q

Spiralia Clade members

A

Platyhelminthes, Rotifera, Mollusca, Annelida

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16
Q

Spiralia Clade derived traits

A

Entirely invertebrates, protostome development (named due to spiral cleavage). Grouped based on DNA

17
Q

Phylum Platyhelminthes

A

Dorsoventrally flattened
Acoelomate (derived trait)
Free-living
Parasitic
No body cavity
First in Protostomia and Spiralia Clade

18
Q

Phylum Rotifera

A

Within Spiralia Clade
Freshwater/marine, damp soil
Very small
Pseudocoelomates

Have corona: crown of cilia at anterior end

19
Q

Phylum Mollusca

A

Coelomates in Spiralia clade
3 main body parts: Mantle, visceral mass, and foot
Mantle: Thin sheet of tissue covering visceral mass, often secretes calcium carbonate shell
Visceral mass: Main body mass, contains viscera (internal organs)
Foot: Structure for locomotion

Radula: Belt of teeth in mouth area, scrapes up food (unique to mollusks)

3 Major Mollusk Clades
Gastropods- “stomach-foot”
Bivalves- “two-shells”
Cephalopods- “head-foot”

20
Q

Phylum Annelida

A

Last phyla of Spiralia Clade
“little rings”
Repeated segmentation
Body wall, coelom, many organs divided into segments
Marine, freshwater, soil

21
Q

Ecdysozoan Clade members

A

Nematoda, Arthropoda

22
Q

Ecdysozoa Shared Derived Traits

A

Ecdysis: Molting/shedding exoskeleton during growth (cicada)

23
Q

Phylum Nematoda

A

Within Ecdysozoan clade
Roundworms
Body covered in cuticle
Pseudocoelomates (derived)
Aquatic, soil, parasitic
Things like heartworm

24
Q

Phylum Arthropoda

A

Within Ecdysozoan Clade
“joint-foot”
Largest phylum by number of species (contains insects)
Coelomates
Often have deuterostome developmental traits

25
Q

Arthropod Structure + Derived Traits + costs

A

Segmented bodies
Often 3 parts- Head, thorax (legs & wings), abdomen

Derived: Jointed appendages
- Often modified, provide motility, allow for feeding, sensory

Derived: Exoskeleton
- Made of chitin and protein (sturdy)
- Jointed
- Covers entire body (protective shell, like grasshopper)
Functions of exoskeleton: Provides protection, prevents desiccation (drying), muscle attachment

Costs to exoskeleton:
- Limits growth (must molt to grow)
- Limits size