Unit 1 Quiz Flashcards
single ancestral species and all descendants
Monophyletic
do not include the most recent common ancestor of all the members of the group
Polyphyletic
include some, but not all, descendants of a most recent common ancestor
Paraphyletic
the least complex tissue-level organization, body parts are organized into layers derived from two embryonic tissue layers (ectoderm, endoderm) in-between these two layers lies the mesoglea
Diploblastic
the outer embryological tissue layer, gives rise to skin epidermis, glands, hair, and nervous tissues in some animals
Ectoderm
the innermost embryological tissue layer, gives rise to inner linings of the gut tract, digestive gland, and the inner lining of the respiratory system
Endoderm
animals whose body parts are organized into layers that are derived embryologically from three tissue layers (ectoderm, mesoderm, endoderm)
Triploblastic
the embryonic tissue that gives rise to tissues between the ectoderm and endoderm (e.g. muscle, skeletal tissues, and excretory structures)
Mesoderm
triploblastic animals whose mesodermally derived tissues form a relatively solid mass of cells between ectodermally and endodermally derived tissues; mesoderm forms solid mass
Acoelomate
a body cavity between the mesoderm and endoderm; gut is not associated with muscle or connective tissue; body cavity not entirely lined by mesoderm
Pseudocoelom
body cavity completely surrounded by mesoderm; mesenteries suspend visceral structures in body cavity
Coelomate
the end opposite the mouth of a radially symmetrical animal
Aboral
the end containing the mouth of a radially symmetrical animal
Oral
the tail end
Posterior
the head end: usually the end of a bilateral animal
Anterior
toward the tail
Caudal
toward the head
Cephalic
away from the point of attachment of a structure on the body
Distal