Taxonomy Sheet Flashcards
Phylum Porifera (SPONGES)
- No true tissues
- Different Cell types
- pinacocytes (pinacoderm - incipient tissue)
- archaeocytes - in mesohyl
- choanocytes
Pinacocytes
Phylum Porifera (SPONGES)
The outer layer of sponges formed of flattened cells and form the layer called the pinacoderm.
Do not have a basal lamina.
Archeocytes
Phylum Porifera (SPONGES) Cells that wander through the mesohyl by cytoplasmic streaming. Help sponges develop into more specialized cells.
Choanocytes
Phylum Porifera (SPONGES) Flagellated cell with a collar of protoplasm that line the internal chambers of sponges
Phylum Cnidaria (CORALS, HYDRAS, JELLYFISH)
- Class Hydrozoa
- Class Anthozoa
- Class Cubozoa
- Class Scyphozoa
- Class Staurozoa
Class Hydrozoa
Phylum Cnidaria.
Solitary or colonial.
E.g. hydra, Obelia, Portuguese man o’ war.
Generalized by greater representation of polyp morph in life cycle.
Lack nematocysts and no cells in mesoglea.
Class Anthozoa
Phylum Cnidaria
Contains corals and anemones
Colonial (colony)
Order Actinia
Phylum Cnidaria, Class Anthozoa
True sea-anemones
Order Scleractinia
Phylum Cnidaria, Class Anthozoa
Hard stony corals
Class Cubozoan
Phylum Cnidaria
Box jellies
Class Scyphozoan
Phylum Cnidaria True jellies G: 1. Cnidocytes (with nematocyst) 2. Radial symmetry 3. Tissue-level development - diploblastic a) body two cell layers thick b) epidermis - mesoglea - gastrodermis 4. gastrovascular cavity 5. two body forms: polyp / medusa
Epidermis -> outer layer of skin on the body. Protection and keeps the skin hydrated.
Mesoglea -> gelatinous substance between the endoderm and ectoderm of sponges or cnidarians
Gastrodermis -> the lining membrane of the tract of an invertebrate.
Class Staurozoan
Phylum Cnidaria
Solitary stalked polyps
Nematocyst
Specialized cells in tentacles of jellyfish that have a venomous thread that extends outwards in self-defense or to capture prey.
Cnidocyte
Specialized cells in the phylum Cnidaria that have an explosive organelle called cnidocyst that helps capture prey and self defense.
Phylum Ctenophora
Comb jellies G: 1. Move with cilia - comb plates 2. Bi-radial symmetry 3. Diploblastic 4. Collenchyma 5. Monoecious - sexual reproduction
Monoecious
Male and female reproductive parts on same animal. hermaphrodite.
Collenchyme
In plants, support tissue of living elongated cells with irregular cell walls.
Bilateria
Phylum Xenacoelomorpha (Acoela) Phylum Gnathostomulida Phylum Rotifera Phylum Acanthocephala (probably in Rotifera) Phylum Gastrotricha Phylum Mesozoa Phylum Platyheliminthes
Phylum Xenacoelomorpha (Acoela)
G:
- Some with gastrovascular cavity (many with no gut)
- Monoecious - sexual reproduction
- Radially arranged nerve cords
- Most commensalist or mutualist
commensalist
an association between two organisms in which one benefits and the other derives neither benefit nor harm
mutualist
type of symbiotic relationship where all species involved benefit from their interactions
Phylum Gnathostomulida
Lophotrochozoa
Clade Gnathifera
1. Acoelomate
2. Jaw worms
Acoelomate
an invertebrate lacking a coelom
Phylum Rotifera
Lophotrocohozoa
- Clade Gnathifera
- Class Bdelloidea
- Class Seisonidea
- Class monogononta
Class Bdelloidea
Lophotrochozoan Clade Gnathifera Phylum Rotifera 1. Freshwater / terrestrial 2. All female
Class seisonidea
Lophotrochozoan Clade Gnathifera Phylum Rotifera 1. Marine 2. All female 3. Epizoic
Class monogononta
Lophotrochozoan Clade Gnathifera Phylum Rotifera 1. Myctic rotifers 2. Undergo myxis in response to stress G: 1. Wheel organ / corona 2. Mastax 3. Eutely
Corona / Wheel organ
The corona is a ciliary organ provided with intrinsic musculature, which is used for prey capture and locomotion.
mastax
the muscular pharynx of a rotifer, containing a chewing apparatus
Eutely
the condition of having a body made up of a constant number of cells
Phylum Acanthocephala (probably in rotifera)
Lophotrochozoan Clade Gnathifera G: 1. Vertebrate endoparasites 2. Spiny proboscis 3. Syncytial outer surface 4. Dioecious 5. Protonephridia
vertebrate endoparasites
Endoparasites are parasites that live in the tissues and organs of their hosts, such as tapeworms, flukes, and protozoans of vertebrates.
spiny proboscis
The proboscis is used to pierce the gut wall of the final host, and hold the parasite fast while it completes its life cycle.
syncytial outer surface
a multinucleate mass of cytoplasm resulting from fusion of cells
dioecious
having the male and female reproductive organs in separate individuals.
protonephridia
network of dead-end tubules lacking internal openings
Phylum Gastrotricha
Lophotrochozoan Clade Gnathifera 1. Spiny / hairy stomach a) sometimes called hair-bellied worms 2. Acoelomate 3. Protonephridia 4. Found in places similar to rotifers a) freshwater, marina, "terrestrial" b) interstitial spaces in sediments
Phylum Mesozoa
Lophotrochozoan
Clade Gnathifera
1. Rhombozoans (tiny parasites)
2. Orthonectids (parasites of marine invertebrates)
Phylum Platyhelminthes
Lophotrochozoan Clade Gnathifera Class turbellaria (not monophyletic) Class Trematode CLADE NEODERMATA Class monogenea Class cestoda
Class Turbellaria (not monophyletic)
Lophotrochozoan Clade Gnathifera Phylum Platyhelminthes 1. mostly free living 2. Planaria (one of the many flatworms) 3. Regeneration
Class trematoda
Lophotrochozoan
Clade Gnathifera
Phylum Platyhelminthes
1. Flukes
2. Diverse life cycles related to parasitism / hosts
a) egg - miracidium (larva) - sporocyst (adult) - redia (adult) - cercaria (larva) - metacercaria - fluke (adult)
b) intermediate host often a gastropod
Class monogenea
Lophotrochozoan Clade Gnathifera Phylum Platyhelminthes Clade Nerodermata 1. Monogenic flukes 2. Attachment organs: prothaptor - opisthaptor 3. Ectoparasites 4. Oncomiracidium larva
Class Cestoda
Lophotrochozoan Clade Gnathifera Phylum Platyhelminthes Clade Neodermata 1. Tapeworms 2. Scolex - proglottids 3. Scolex homologous to opisthaptor 4. No gut - microtriches 5. Monoecious G: 1. Free-living or parasitic (many) 2. Acoelomate 3. Bilateral symmetry 4. Organ-level development 5. Syncytial tegument 6. Gastrovascular cavity (or none)
Monogenetic flukes
Monogenetic flukes spend their entire life cycle as parasites on a single host
Prohaptor
the complex anterior attachment organ of a typical monogenetic trematode
opisthaptor
the posterior and usually complex adhesive organ of a monogenetic trematode
Ectoparasites
organisms that live on the skin of a host
Scolex
the anterior end of a tapeworm, bearing suckers and hooks for attachment
proglottids
each segment in the strobila of a tapeworm, containing a complete sexually mature reproductive system.
microtriches
increase the surface area of the teguments for enhanced absorption of nutrients