Midterm Flashcards

1
Q

What are chromophores?

A

Organs under neurological control

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2
Q

What are tagma?

A

Specialized segments in segmented animals (found in Arthropods)

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3
Q

What other phyla, other than Arthropods, show segmentation?

A

Polychaeta and Clitellata

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4
Q

Describe the moulting process

A

1) intermoulting stage
2) Separation of cuticle and epidermis
3) Epidermis cells grow
4) New cuticle is secreted
5) Enzymes are activated in moulting fluid
6) old cuticle sheds off

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5
Q

What are the Chelicerates?

A

Spiders

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6
Q

What are Myriapods?

A

Centipedes

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7
Q

What are Crustaceans?

A

Lobsters; mantis shrimp

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8
Q

What are the tagma for myriapoda?

A

Head and trunk

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9
Q

What are the tagma for hexapoda?

A

Head, thorax, abdomen

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10
Q

What re the tagma for Chelicerata?

A
  • Prosoma (cephalothorax) —->responsible for sensory, locomotion and feeding
  • Opisthosoma (opishto=rear, soma=body)—>responsible for organs, reproduction, digestion, excretion, respiration
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11
Q

In chelicerata, what are the first and second appendages called?

A

1st: chelicerata–>’jaws’
2nd: pedipalps

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12
Q

What class/phyla do spiders, scorpions, ticks, mites fall under?

A

Phyla: Chelicerata
Class: Arachnida

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13
Q

Ticks are endoparasites

A

False: They are ectoparacytes

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14
Q

Where does waste removal occur in Chelicerata?

A

Nitrogen removal occurs through the gut tract or appendage pores

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15
Q

What does biramous mean and where is it found?

A

Biramous means breaking off into 2 branches of appendages (exopod and endopod) and it is found in phyla crustacea

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16
Q

what is cavitation?

A

Mechanism used by mantis shrimp to break snail shells; pressurized water is used, where gas is dissolved in the water and the pressure that is created is released. The force of the cavitation bubble is what breaks the shells

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17
Q

What tagma do Crustaceans have?

A
  • Cephalothorax: fused head and thorax; sensory, locomotion and feeding organs
  • abdomen: locomotion
  • 2 pair of antennae
  • biramous appendage
18
Q

What class falls under the Crustaceans?

A

Malacostraca: lobsters, crabs, shrimp

-gills at base of cephalothorasic appendages (open circulatory system is very organized)

19
Q

Do Myriapoda have biramous or uniramous appendages? How many and define.

A

Uniramous: no branching off of the appendages - 4 pairs of head appendages

20
Q

What environment do Myriapods live in?

A

Terrestrial

21
Q

What are baroreceptors?

A

Pressure sensing receptors

22
Q

What are chemoreceptors?

A

sensors that detect specific chemicals

23
Q

What are georeceptors?

A

Sensors that detect gravity; most are statocysts. They have weights in the centre; sometimes made of elements, sometimes bubbles and these help them know where they are in space

24
Q

What are phonoreceptors?

A

Light sensing

25
What are proprioreceptors?
Muscle-position sensing
26
Compare invert and vert neuron action
- Invertebrates have slower signal transmission because they lack myelin sheath on neural cells (they are still covered with ganglia cells) - Invertebrates have fewer neurons than vertebrates
27
What are interneurons?
Neurons between neuron cells
28
what is the calcified structure called and where is it found?
ossicles; echinodermata
29
What coeloms do Echinodermata have?
Coelomates; triploblastic
30
Describe the different metamorphosis types:
Ametabolly: no difference in form throughout life cycle; just shape Hemimetabolly: nymph-->adult; no pupil stage and adults dont grow after last moulting period Holometabolly: larvae-->pupil-->adult
31
Describe hexapoda respiration
Trachae and spiracles
32
Describe myriapoda respiration:
trachae and spiracles
33
Describe chelicerata respiration:
Book lungs and trachae
34
Describe crustacean respiration:
Gills at bottom of cephalothorax
35
What phyla and class do starfish fall under
Phylum: Echinodermata Class: Asteroidea
36
Describe eyes of hexapoda and Asteroidea
Hexapoda have compound eyes while Asteroidea have simple eyes
37
what is the term for defending oneself with excretion of internal organs?
Evisceration
38
What are the three classes of Echinoderms?
Asteroidea, Echinoidea, and Holothuroidea
39
Which phyla are closest to vertabrates?
Echinodermata and Hemichordata
40
What makes Hemichordates unique?
They have pharyngeal slits and stomo-chords
41
What are the 5 characteristics of Chordates?
1) bilateral symmetry 2) notochords, thyroid glands, post-tail development, pharyngeal slits, nerve chord 3) Heart 4) deuterosomal development 5) Complete digestive tract