lecture 9 Flashcards
what are the 4 key traits shared by all animals?
-multicellular eukaryotes
-heterotrophs
-motile, move under power at some point
-have neurons and muscles
what evidence is used to support the hypothesis of the first animals
fossil evidence
morphological evidence
molecular evidence
diploblasts
embryos have 2 types of tissues
triploblasts
embryos have 3 types of tissues
germ layers
embryonic tissue layers
ectoderm
skin and nervous
endoderm
digestive tract lining and connected organs
mesoderm
circulatory, muscle, and internals such as bone and most organs
radial symmetry
multiple planes of symmetry
bilateral symmetry
one plane of symmetry
what symmetry do humans have
bilateral
which symmetry arose first
radial
how does body symmetry relate
-nerve net radial symmetry
-CNS bilateral symmetry
Flat worms key features
-flat-broad shaped
-lack a coelom
annelids differ from flatworms how?
have a coelom and digestive tract
3 main categories of annelids
•Polychates- lots of bristles… marine
•Oligochates- no/few bristles… earthworms…soil
•Hirudinea- leeches… usually in water
Mollusks key features
foot, mantle, visceral mass
ex clams
what organisms molt
ecdysozoans
how are protosomes distinguished
-embryonic development
-inability of early embryonic cells to develop into full embryo
-spitting blocks of mesoderm to form coelom
coelom
fluid filled cavity
Purpose of coelom
provides space for exchange of nutrients and oxygen
coelmates
earthworms
acoelmates
flatworm
psuedocoelmates
round worms
protosomes
mouth first
deuterosomes
second mouth (humans)
segmentation
repeating parts along the axis of bilaterally symmetric animas
vertebrates
fish, reptiles, amphibians, mammals
intervertebrates
annelids and anthropoids
what are 4 variables that contributed to the diversification of animals and how ?
-higher oxygen levels
-the evolution of predation
-new niches be get more new niches
-modified genes, modified bodies
where would you find echinoderms
only in marine environments
key features of echinoderms
radially symmetric, endoskeletons, water vascular system, two feet
example of chordates
humans
4 morphological features of chordates
pharyngeal pouches
nerve cord
noto cord
post anal tail
vertebrates are distinguished by what 2 synapomorphies
vertebrae and cranium
how does none differ from cartilage
bone is solid
vertebrae brain
3 main regions
forebrain, midbrain, hindbrain
Amniota
what evolved in mammals
due and lactation
Amniota
what evolved in reptiles
scales and feathers