Unit 3 Flashcards
what are features of animals?
-heterotrophs
-multicellularity
-no cell walls
-active movement
-sexual reproduction
-embryonic development
-tissues (except sponges)
Totipotent definition
zygote cell can become any kind of specialized cell (irreversible in animals except sponges)
which animal phyla have radial symmetry
cnidarians and Ctenophora
Cephilization definition
concentration of nerve tissue at anterior end
three cell layers of triploblastic animal
ectoderm, endoderm, mesoderm
what does ectoderm form into
outer body covering, nervous system
what does endoderm form into
digestive system
what does mesoderm form into
skeleton and muscles
what is the role of body cavities
provide support, distribute materials, develomental interactions (liquid in most animals, gas in vertebrates)
which phylum doesn’t have a body cavity
acoelomates
Pseudocoelom definition
body cavity develops embryologically between mesoderm and endoderm
Coelom definition
body cavity develops entirely in the mesoderm
open circulatory system definition
blood mixes with fluid that bathes tissues from vessels
closed circulatory system definition
blood is confined to blood vessels
archenteron definition
indent in hollow ball of cell from early development
blastopore
hollow ball of cell from early dvelopment
protostome
mouth develops first from blastopore
deuterostome
anus develops first from blastopore
spiral cleavage pattern
A pattern where the division planes are not at 90° angles, resulting in daughter cells that are not directly on top of one another. characteristic of protostomes
radial cleavage pattern
A simple pattern where the division planes are at 90° angles to each other, resulting in daughter cells that are directly on top of one another. characteristic of deuterostomes
determinate development
type of tissue each embryonic cell will form in adult is determined early
indeterminate development
first few cells produced by zygote are identical daughter cells, and can turn into a complete organism (each is unspecialized)
formation of coelom is protostomes
cells move apart
formation of coelom in deuterostomes
group of cells pouch off the end of the archenteron
which groups are monophyletic
sponges, all animal
what are the protostomes
lophotrochozoans and ecdysozoans
features of lophotrochozoans
-grow through gradual addition of mass
-live in water, propel with cilia or body muscular contractions
phyla of lophotrochozoans
platyhelminthes, bryoza, brachiopoda, mollusca, annelida
ecdysis definition
lose skeleton by molting
Porifera characteristics
Sponges
lack symmetry and specialized tissue
cell recognition
larval sponges are free swimming
choanocytes definition
flagellated cells (found in sponges)
Cnidarian characteristics
radial symmetry, have tissues, carnivores, extracellular digestion
Nematocyte definition
stinging cells in cnidarians
cnidarian medusae body form
free floating, gelatinous, umbrella shaped, downward mouth
cnidarian polyps body form
cylindrical, pipe shaped, upward mouth
what animals are cnidarians
jellyfish, hydra, corals, sea anemones
what animals are ctenophora
comb jellies (radial symmetry)
what animals are platyhelminthes
flatworms and rotifers
Flatworm characteristics
Platyhelminthes
lost true coelom
simple bilaterians
most are parasitic
most complex lifecycle
Flame cell definition
work with cilia to move excretory substances into tubules and then out of epidermal cells in flatworms
hermaphroditic definition
contains male and female sexual structures (worms, snails, barnicles, leaches, sponges)
parts of mollusk body
head-foot (locomotion, attachment, food rapture), Visceral mass (central section, contains organs), mantle
what animals are gastropods (mollusk)
snails and slugs