Parazoa and Radiata Flashcards

1
Q

What sub-kingdom has the most simple animals?

A

Parazoa

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2
Q

What does protostomia and deuterostomia mean?

A

Protosomia = mouth formed before the anus

Deuterostomia = anus is formed before the mouth

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3
Q

What animals do not undergo gastrulation?

A

All animals under parazoa e.g. sponges

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4
Q

What do true tissue layers enable?

A

Specialisation

Organ development

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5
Q

What separates radiata from bilateria?

A

Symmetry

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6
Q

What are the differences between radiata and bilateria?

A

Radiata:

Oral/aboral side
Diploblastic (two tissue layers)
Tend to be sedimentary

Bilateria:

Anterior/posterior and dorsal/ventral sides
Triploblastic (three tissue layers)
Tends to lead to cephalisation and an active lifestyle

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7
Q

What cleavage pattern does protostomes and deuterostomes have?

A

Protostomes = spiral

Deuterstomes = radial or oblique

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8
Q

What are the differences between protostomes and deuterostomes?

A

Protostomes:

Cell fate determined early on
Mouth develops from the blastopore
Mesoderm splits to form coelom

Deuterostomes:

Cell fate is undetermined early on
Anus develops from blastopore
Folds of archenteron form coelom

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9
Q

What is the coelom and what is it for?

A

Space between the endoderm and ectoderm

Surrounded by mesoderm in most animals

Protects organs (due to being filled with fluid)

Allows organ growth

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10
Q

What are protostomes divided into?

A

Lophotrochozoa

Ecdysozoa

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11
Q

What are the main features of parazoa?

A

Asymmetrical

No gastrulation

No true tissues

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12
Q

What phylum do sponges come under?

A

Porifera

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13
Q

What are the main features of the phylum Porifera?

A

Simple body plan

Lack muscles, nervous system and organs

Sessile

Some specialised cells

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14
Q

How do Porifera feed?

A

Water is drawn in through porocytes

Water helped into the porocytes as the flagellum of choanocytes (specialist feeding cell) create a current

Water leaves through osculum

Amoebocytes take food from the choanocytes and transport around the body

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15
Q

How do the phylum Porifera reproduce?

A

Prefer to sexually reproduce rather than self-fertilise

One playing male releases sperm which enters the female

Fertilises her eggs which she then lays

Eggs hatch into larvae that swim around before finding somewhere to anchor and grow

May play a male one mating season and the female the next

Can bud off to form new individuals - asexual reproduction

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16
Q

What animals come under the phylum Cnidaria?

A

Hydras

Jellyfish

Sea anemones

Corals

17
Q

What are the main features of the phylum Cnidaria?

A

Simplest form is a blind sac with a gastrovascular cavity (where they ingest food)

Mouth also acts as anus

Can be polyp (mouth up) or medusa (mouth down)

No brain but simple nerve network

Have contractile bundles of microtubules that act like muscles so can react to simple stimuli

18
Q

What are cnidocytes used for?

A

Defence and prey capture