Week 10 Flashcards
In what types of animals would cnidarians and ecinoderms be placed in, and why?
Cnidarians = Simple body plan, lacking deuterostome development Ecindoderms = Deuterostome development, Bilaterally symmetrical larvae
What are the main characteristics of chordates?
Notochord
Dorsal hollow nerve chord
Pharyngeal slits
Post-anal tail
What are the main characteristics of vertebrates
Complex organ systems
Endoskeleton
Post-anal tail
What was milestones in vertebrate evolution?
Development of jaws, Amniotic egg, Lungs, Increased heart chambers
Growth of legs
What is the reproduction, respiration, body covering, and nitrogenous waste of class Agnatha
External fertilisation, metamorphosis. Gills. Mucus. Ammonia/urea
What is the reproduction, respiration, body covering, and nitrogenous waste of class Chondricthyes
Internal fertilisation (Eggs/live). Gills. Tooth-like scales. Urea
What is the reproduction, respiration, body covering, and nitrogenous waste of class Osteichthyes
External fertilisation (Eggs, Metamorphosis), Gills. Scales. Ammonia
What is the reproduction, respiration, body covering, and nitrogenous waste of class Amphibian
Anamniotic eggs, (Larval, adult stages). Adult=lungs, larvae=gills. Moist glandular skin. In water=ammonia, land=urea
What is the reproduction, respiration, body covering, and nitrogenous waste of class Reptilia
Amniotic eggs, some viviparous. Lungs. Scales. Uric acid
What is the reproduction, respiration, body covering, and nitrogenous waste of class Aves
Amniotic eggs. Lungs. Feathers and scales. Uric acid
What is the reproduction, respiration, body covering, and nitrogenous waste of class Mammalia
Amniotic eggs or viviparous, milk for young. Lungs. Hair. Urea