The Deuterostomia I Flashcards

1
Q

Where are the Deuterostomia

A

in the Bilatera

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2
Q

Deuterostomia contain the

A
  • Echinoderms
  • Hemichordates
  • Chordates
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3
Q

What do the deuterostomes have in common?

A
  • deuterostome condition (mouth forms second)
  • radial cleavage
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4
Q

List the 5 Echinoderm Classes

A
  • Asteroids (starfish)
  • Ophiuroids (brittle stars)
  • Echinoids (sea urchins)
  • Holothurians (sea cucumbers)
  • Crinoids (sea lilies and feather stars)
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5
Q

Describe Echindoderms

A
  • Pentaradial symmetry
  • Water vascular system
  • Endoskeleton
  • Marine
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6
Q

Describe an asteroid

A
  • madreporite
  • imperfect pentaradial symmetry (secondary)
  • aboral side is the lump
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7
Q

Describe the asteroid endoskeleton

A
  • ossicles of calcium carbonate
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8
Q

Describe Ophiuroids (= brittle stars)

A
  • thinner, moveable arms
  • flexibility between exoskeleton ossicles
  • detritus feeders
  • no anus (secondarily lost)
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9
Q

Describe Echinoids (sea urchins)

A
  • spines have living tissue over them
  • pedicellaria for chopping up little larvae etc that land
  • lantern
  • lantern protractor muscles
  • perignathic girdle
  • lantern retractor muscle
  • secondary bilateral symmetry, superimposed on top of the pentaradial symmetry
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10
Q

Describe the transition from Asteroids to Echinoids

A
  • central body larger
  • fold up arms
  • fuse ossicles into plates
  • grow more spines
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11
Q

Describe secondarily evolved pentaradial symmetry

A
  • sand dollar
  • sea potato or heart urchin
  • burrowing helped by directed locomotion
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12
Q

Describe Holothurians (= sea cucumbers)

A
  • turn on side
  • reduce ossicles
  • remove spines
  • stretch and elongate
  • if attacked, ejects sticky thread-like Cuvierian tubules
  • some can eject intestine as well.
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13
Q

Describe Holothurian morphology

A
  • stone canal
  • ring canal
  • internal madrepore
  • oesophagus
  • Polian vesicle
  • dorsal mesentery
  • anus
  • cloaca
  • cloacal muscles
  • intestine
  • left respiratory tree
  • coelom
  • stomach
  • gonad
  • gonadal duct
  • tentacle
  • pharyngeal bulb
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14
Q

Describe the Crinoids (= sea lilies and feather stars

A
  • turn upside down (mouth up)
  • add stalk or cirri
  • e.g. feather star
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15
Q

Describe the Hemichordates

A
  • 85 species
  • Class Enteropneusts (=acorn worms)
  • Class Pterobranchs
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16
Q

Discuss Enteropneusts

A
  • very fragile worms
  • few cm long
  • marine
  • in burrows in sand and mud
  • bad smell (phenolic)
17
Q

Discuss Enteropneust morphology

A
  • three part body
  • proboscis (very muscular)
  • collar
  • trunk
  • small holes: ‘pharyngeal slits’
18
Q

Discuss pharyngeal slits

A
  • openings to the gut
  • have cilia
  • set up water current
  • animal sucks in particles and filters
19
Q

Discuss the Pterobranchs

A
  • tiny
  • just a few mm
  • sessile
  • sometimes colonies
  • live in a tube
  • 3 parts to body
  • sometimes a pair of pharyngeal slits