Anki COPY Flashcards
<b>What are two evolutionary developments Cnidaria have over Porifera?</b>
“Cnidaria have radial symmetry & have true tissues (Diplolastic - 2 germ layers)”
<b>What is cephalization?</b>
<div>Cephalization is the development of a distinct head</div>
“<b>What is a Ctenidia</b>”
Gills
“<b>Mollusca Characteristics? (10)<br></br></b><br></br>(segementation, symmetry, tissue development, 3 traits, morphology)”
“<b>Unsegmented</b><br></br>Bilateral Symmetry<br></br><b>Protosomes</b> :)<br></br><b>Coelomates</b><br></br>Calcium Carbonate Shell<br></br>Muscular Foot<br></br>Radula<br></br>Important environmental indicators (like frogs)<br></br><b>Nephrinda (like kidney)</b><br></br>Triploblastic”
“<b>What are the respitory features for enviroment type and types of circulation that Mollusca have?</b>”
“Aquatic have gills & terrestrial have lungs<br></br><br></br>- Cephalapoda have closed blood vessels<br></br>- Mollusucs have open blood vessels”
“<b>What trait defines Gastropoda?</b>”
Gastropods visceral mass goes through torsion during devleopment
“<b>Main traits of the 4 mollusca classes?</b>”
“<div><div><div><div><div>Polyplacophora (chitons) - 8 plates,</div></div></div></div><div><div><div><div></div></div></div></div></div><div><div><div><div><div>Gastropoda(snails) - torsion</div></div></div></div><div><div><div><div></div></div></div></div></div><div><div><div><div><div>Bivalvia(mussels) - <b>lacks radula</b>, attaches to rocks</div></div></div></div><div><div><div><div></div></div></div></div></div><div><div><div><div><div>Cephalopoda (octopus, squid, nautilis, cuttlefish)- foot modified into arms<br></br><br></br></div></div></div></div></div>”
“<b><div><span>How do Annelid subclass Hirudinea (leeches) feed</span></div></b>”
“<ul><li><div>Use oceli, smell, and mechanoreceptors (water disturbance) to detect food</div></li><li><div>Engulf prey whole or stab with<span>probiscis</span></div></li><li><div>Secrete<span>hirudin</span>(anticoloauglant) and an anaesthetic in saliva</div></li><li><div>Store blood in caeca which drops off when full</div></li></ul>”
“<b>Which invertebrates have the largest relative brain sizes?</b>”
Cephalopoda
“<b>How do annelids move?</b>”
“Contracting longitunidnal and circiular muslcesaround segments likeperistalsis”
“<b>Which Annelid class has many parapodia?</b>”
Polychaetae (marine bristle worms)
“<b>The annelid body plan can be described as which of the following?<br></br></b><br></br><div><div><div>A sac with an opening at one end.</div></div></div><div><div><div>A single tube lined by epithelium.</div></div></div><div><div><div>Acoelomate.<br></br>A tube within a tube.</div></div></div><br></br>”
<div><div><div>A tube within a tube</div></div></div>
“<b>Annelids move by contracting the ___muscles around their segments.</b>”
longitudinal
“<b>Main charcteristics ofPolychaeta?<br></br><br></br></b><img></img><b><br></br></b><br></br>repoduction<br></br>mouth parts<br></br>locomotion<br></br>organ systems”
“Marine Bristle Worms<br></br><br></br>no suckers<br></br>many parapodia on every segment<br></br>many bundles of chaetae<br></br>complete digestive system<br></br>open circulatory system<br></br>Head often highly modified = reflects feeding types<br></br>jaws<br></br>4 types of repoduction”
“<b>Annelid segments are divided from one another internally by?</b>”
Septa
Platyhelminths
Simple, unsegmented protostomes<br></br>dorsoventrally flattened body <br></br>Acoelomate<br></br>Gastrovascular cavity and hydrostatic skeleton<br></br>- 1 0r 2 Suckers<br></br>- No specialsed organs for gas exchange<br></br>- Absord and eliminate gasses across surface<br></br>-Cephalisation
“<b>What is Cephalisation?</b>”
disntict head structure
“<b>What is a protonephridia in platyhelminths?</b>”
Basic excretion organ<br></br>proto (early) neprdidia (head)
Three Platyhelminths classes?
Turbellaria - Planarians<br></br>Tremadtoda<br></br>Cercomermorpha
“<div style=""><b>Taxonomic Ranks of Phlyum Athropoda?</b></div>”
“<div style=""><div style=""><b><div style=""><b><div style=""><span>Subphylum</span></div></b></div></b><br></br></div><ul style=""><li style=""><div style=""><span>Chelicerata</span></div></li><ul style=""><li><div style=""><span>Arachnida:</span></div></li><ul><li><div style=""><span>Araneae</span></div></li><li><div style=""><span>Acarina</span></div></li><li><div style=""><span>Opiliones</span></div></li><li><div style=""><span>Amblypygi</span></div></li><li><div style=""><span>Solifugae</span></div></li><li><div style=""><span>Scorpions</span></div></li></ul><li><div style=""><span>Pycnogonida:</span></div></li><ul><li><div style=""><span>Pantopoda: </span><span>sea spiders</span></div></li></ul><li><div style=""><span>Merostomata:</span></div></li><ul><li><div style=""><span></span><span>Xiphosura</span><span>: </span><span>horseshoe crabs</span></div></li></ul></ul><li style=""><div style=""><span>Myriapoda</span></div></li><ul style=""><li><div style=""><span>Chilopoda:</span><span> </span><span>centipedes</span></div></li><li><div style=""><a><span>Diplopoda</span></a><span>:</span><span><i></i></span><a><span>millipedes</span></a></div></li></ul><li style=""><div style=""><span>Crustacea</span></div></li><ul style=""><li><div style=""><span>Remipedia</span></div></li><li><div style=""><span>Cephalocarida</span></div></li><li><div style=""><span>Branchiopoda</span></div></li><li><div style=""><span>Maxillopoda</span></div></li><li><div style=""><span>Malacostraca</span><span>: </span><span>isopods, crabs</span></div></li></ul><li style=""><div style="">Hexapoda<br></br><span>Insecta</span></div></li></ul></div>”
“<b>What makes Bivalvia shells unique?</b>”
Shell has 2 halves (made by mantle) that hinge
“<div style=""><b>What are the 6 Arachnida orders?</b></div>”
“<ol><li><div style="">Acarina(mites/ticks): Parasitic, Hypostome mouth part</div><i><div style=""><i>Lxodia</i> - ticks. haller’s organ</div></i><i><div style=""><i>Mites</i> - no eyes, no mouth anchorage</div></i></li><li style="">Amblypygi (whip scorpions): no venom/silk, front legs act like antennae, pincer like chelicerae.</li><li style="">Solifugae (camel spiders): no silk/venom, large chelicerae for stridulation</li><li style="">Opiliones (daddy long legs): no silk/venom, 2 eyes, 3 tagmata fused into 1, scent gland in head</li><li style="">Scorpions:Telson - stinger w/ venom glands. Metasoma - last 5 body segements. <b>not oviparous</b><br></br></li><li style="">Araneae (spiders): Chelicerae modified into fangs, venom, spinnerets, silk</li></ol><b><div style=""><br></br></div><br></br><br></br></b><b><br></br></b>”
“<b>What is the Haller’s Organ?<br></br></b><img></img>”
“The Haller’s Organ is found in Lyxodia (ticks). It’s a sensory cavity at the end of the first pair of legs.<br></br><br></br>”
“<b>What are 6 differences between an Acoelomate and a Coelomate?</b>”
“Acoelomates….<br></br><ul><li>Porifera, Cnidaria, Platyhelminths (not nematodes)</li><li>Always Protosome</li><li>Mesoderm develops into internal organs, but no coelom</li><li>Only 1 body cavity (disgestive)</li><li>Unsegmented</li><li>Internal organs no in fluid</li><li><i>Ex.) Platyhelminthes: Tape worms, flukes, planarians</i></li></ul>Coelomtes…<br></br><ul><li>Invert or Vertebrate</li><li>Protosome or deuterostomes</li><li>Mesoderm develops into organs AND coelom tissues</li><li>Multiple body cavities - coeolom, digestive tract, etc.</li><li>Segemented</li><li>Internal organs embedded in fluid</li><li><i>Ex. Mollusca, Arthropoda, Annelida, etc.</i></li></ul>”
Annelids have metametric segementation (organ repition) while arthropods have specfic segments for different functions
Respiration
Annelids breathe across body surface while arthropods have trachea and gills
Locomotion
Annelids move by parapodia, arthropods move with jointed appendages
"
- Waxy cuticle
- Book lungs & tracheae - Respiriatory organs inside body
- Appendages & strong muscles
- Sensory adaptations
- Terresterial internal fertilization, Oviparous
- Thermoregulatory adaptations (diapause)
Hypostome inserted and anchors
"
Ex.) crabs, scorpions, daddy long legs
Mygalomorph - Paraxial: downwards"
- Convergent with true crabs, but not true crabs
- Fused cephalophorax/prosoma
- 10 eyes
- 5 pairs of legs
- Chelae
- Book Gills
- Blood important for covid & meningitis vaccine, many pharamcuetical purposes due to presence of ameobyctes that detect endotoxins
- Blue blood from high copper content
"
"
- Respiration via diffusion (not book gills?)
- Not related to land spideres
- Long probiscus for feeding
- 4 ocelli
- 4-6 pairs of legs
"
- help breakdown organic matter & increase soil porosity
- metameric segmentation across body (tissue repetition)
- Segements seperated by septa = rings
- Closed circulatory system
- Hydrostatic skeleton
- Protostome
- Cerebral ganglia (primitive brain)
- Nephridium (excretory organ)
- Hermaprodites reproduce sexually or asexually via fragmentation
- No exoskeleton (chitin cuticle)
- Circular & longitudinal muscles = directed movements
This helps with movement. "
feeding types, head regions, locomotion, digestive system, feeding parts, suckers, circulatory system
- All feeding types
- Respiration via diffusion or parapodia (bristleworms)
- 2 head regions - Prostonium & Peristonium
- Complete digestive system
- Open circulatory system
- Parapodia on most segments: muscular bristles for movement
- No suckers
- Pharynx, tentacles and palps for feeding
- Greatest cephalization
- Some have jaws & nuerotoxic venom
- Some are selective deposit feeders and non selective
- Occur on most segments
- Movement, respiration and reproduction
- Notopodium = dorsal lobe used for respiration and locomotion
- Neuropodium = ventral lobe used in locomotion
- Respiration across body surface or parapodia gills
- Chaetae for gripping the substrate
- Cirri = fused bundles of cilia; sense pressure waves
"
- Notopodium = dorsal lobe used for respiration and locomotion
- Neuropodium = ventral lobe used in locomotion
Selective: (ornate worm - Amphitrite ornata)
mucous secretions on tentacles; cilia transport food to mouth
Non-selective: (lungworms Arenicola sp.)
reduced parapodia"
- Seasonally have reproductive organs in all segments, but not permanentley
- Not hermaphrodites, dioecious
- Internal & external fertilization
- Trochophore free larvae
"
- Traditional - insertion & internal
- Broadcast Spawning - like corals
- Epitoky - Atoke back segments break open & release gamtes for external fertilization
- Aseuxal - budding
- 10 Ocelli
- Parasitic
- No parapodia or chatae
- Clitellum
- Subclasses Hirudinea (leeches) and Oligochaeta (earthworms)
- Multicellular - protiens
- Heterotrophic - digestive enzyme
- Eukaryotic
- Tissues develop from embryonic layers - bcuz sexual repoduction
- Developmental genes - genes tell other genes what to do
- Body plans symmetry: bilateral , asymmetry, radial
- Tissue Development: embroytic/germ layers
Ectoderm (epidermis & CNS)Mesoderm (muscles & organs)Endoderm (digestive system & organs) - Body Cavity:Coleomate (vertebrates, cushions organ)Pseudocoleomate (hydrostatic skeleton)Aceolomate (no body cavity, embedded in meso)
- Development mode:Protosome - blastophore = mouthDeuterostome - blastophore = anus
Ectoderm - epidermis and CNS
Mesoderm - muscles, some organs outside the disgestive tract
Endoderm - lining of digestive system, other organs
"
Ectoderm - epidermis and CNS
Endoderm - lining of digestive system, other organs
ex: Cnidaria only
"
found in Pseudocoelomates & acetocoleomates
Ex.) Cnidaria, Nematodes, Platyhelminths, Arthropoda, Annelids
"
Protosome - blastophore = mouth
ex.) molluscs, annelids
Deuterostome - blastophore = anus
ex.)"
ex. Porifera
repoduction
tissues
body type
feeding
symmetry
defenses
embyrotic development
cells"
- highly specialised cells in mesophyl jelly
- simple, multicellular w/o true tissues
- mostly sequentially hermaphroditic & asexual
- have spongocel (central cavity for feeding) (acoelomate)
- suspension feeding - food directly into cell & excrete out
- asymmetrical
- 1 germ layer (neither diplo- nor triploblastic)
- use chemical defenses
- no mouth or anus (neither protosome or dueterosome)
- have sessile to attach to substrate
- All life processes w/o tissues or organs, cells act as organs
Mesophyl: houses specalised cells, gelantinous
Spicules: calcium carbonate, deter predators, arragnement = species
Ostias: pores allow water to enter
Osculum: opening at the top of spongocel
""Skeleton""
Spongin - protein, acts as endoskelton, shape, made by spongocytes
Some Porifera have collogen ""skeletons"" instead made by collencytes
Cells:
Choanocyte: flaggelated food trapped in filter feeding
Ambeobocyte: excretion, can become gametes, repoduction, digest food
Pinacocytes: make up the epidermis, line exterior of sponge "
- Flagellated
- beat to draw water into ostia pores through to the spongocoel
- Food partciles get trapped and digested in ambeocytes
- excreted out the osculum
"
no thickness/folds (limits feeding)
no flagellated chambers
Synconoid (moderate)
thicker (better ability to filter food)
have some flagellated chambers
Leuconoid (most complex)
more common
very thick (increased surface area for increased feeding)
small exit canal = NO SPONGOCEL
many flagellated chambers
"
Budding - new growth detaches & attaches to new surface
Fragmentation & Regeneration - regrows missing parts, all pieces grow on new surface
Gemmules - food balls kind of like spores that survive harsh conditions, break open when conditions improve
"
calcium carbonate spicules
1,4,6, rays
no spongin
Class Demospongia:
1, 3, 4 ray
most abundant
lueconoid
have spongin and spicules
Class Hexactinellida (Glass sponges)
intricate silica spicules
6 rays
"
Monaxons - one axis
Triaxons - 6 axis
Tetraxons - 4 axis
Gives rise to gastrodermis (digestion) and gland cells (secrete enzymes)"
functions for flotation and structure
jelly like"
embryotic layers result from zygote undergoing gastrolation
Zygote - mitosis - gastrolation = germ layer"
Sense enviorment actively and respond to tactile touch on nerve net.
Move away/towards stimulus by contracting/pulsing motion (jellyfish move)"
Endoderm
Mesoglea - jelly like fake ""tissue"". not true tissue or mesoderm"
- simple
- have true tissues (germ layers)
- seperate sexes (dieocious) and hermaphrodites
- radial symmetry
- Polymorphic w/ 2 different life phases:Polyp (sit & wait) & Medusa (hunting)
- Cnidocytes - explosive venomous organ for prey capture/defense
- Aceolomate (digestive compartment)
- hydrostatic skeleton (fluid pressure in body compartment)
Colonial corals - many polyp mouths to feed (reefs with skeleton under tissues)
Medusae - jellyfish like bell structure, mouth on bottom protected by tentacles. sexual repoduction only"
nematocytes - stinging capsules, explosive ball of pain, contains venomous arrow w/ sensor thread"
Photosynthesis = coral bleaching expelling the zooanthelle (protist algae)
"
soliatry or social polyps, no medusa
Subclass Hexacorallia: anemones & hard corals
not calcified but attached by pedal disc
asexual or sexually (spawning/maternal brooders)
some seasonally hermaphrodites
brooders - period of basic maternal care, larvae develop in mom
6 tentacles (or multiples of 6)
calcified skeleton = coral reefs
zooanthelle
Subclass Octocorallia: soft corals, sea fans
colonial only
8 feathery tentacles and sclerites (fleshy internal skeleton)
Staurozoa (star jellyfish)
medusae only, trumpet stape
attaches to substrate with thin stalk shape
larvae creep along the ground (not free living)
sexual - gametes released into water
Hydrozoa (portuguese man-o-war)
bioluminescent
asexual& sexual, colonial and solitary, some freshwater
Hydra sp.
freshwater solitary polyp, no medusa
2 types of nematocysts (envenomates & entagles prey)
Physalia physalis colony (man of war)
Looks like a single organism, but individual different polyps
Scyphozoa (true jellies, moon jelly)
four arms & four gastic pouches for balance
rhopalium
Medusa have tentacles around bell
*life cycle of Aurelia sp.
Cubozoa (box jelly)
cube-shaped medusa w/ tentacles form each corner
dominate medusa stage
opening restricted by a velarium
rhopalium
lethal venom
"
soliatry or social polyps, no medusa
Subclass Hexacorallia: anemones & hard corals
not calcified but attached by pedal disc
asexual or sexually (spawning/maternal brooders)
some seasonally hermaphrodites
brooders - period of basic maternal care, larvae develop in mom
6 tentacles (or multiples of 6)
calcified skeleton = coral reefs
zooanthelle
Subclass Octocorallia: soft corals, sea fans
colonial only
8 feathery tentacles and sclerites (fleshy internal skeleton)
"
four arms and four gastic pouches for balance
rhopalium - oceli & statocysts detect light
Medusa have tentacles around bell
*life cycle of Aurelia sp.
"
cube-shaped medusa w/ tentacles form each corner
dominate medusa stage
opening restricted by a velarium
rhopalium - oceli & statocysts detect light
lethal venom"
"
bioluminescent
asexual& sexual, colonial and solitary, some freshwater
Hydra sp.
freshwater solitary polyp, no medusa
attached by a pedal disc but can move
2 types of nematocysts (envenomates & entagles prey)
sexual & asexual
Physalia physalis colony (man of war)
Looks like a single organism, but individual different polyps
- dacylozooids: defense & prey capture
- pneumatophore: floatation
- gastrozooids: feeding
- gonozooids: reproduction
medusae only, trumpet stape
attaches to substrate with thin stalk shape
larvae creep along the ground (not free living)
sexual - gametes released into water"
Some 10% have collogen ""skeletons"" instead made by collencytes
Spongin = spongocytes
collogen = collencytes
Ambeobocyte: excretion, can become gametes, repoduction, digest food
Pinacocytes: make up the epidermis, line exterior of sponge "
Mesoderm
Ectoderm
They carry out all life processes w/o true tissues (so no organ) cells act as organs
no thickness/folds (limits feeding)
no flagellated chambers
Put the terms together:
- no spongeocel
- many flagellated chambers
- no thickness/folds
- more common
- some flagellated chambers
- limited feeding
- very thick, increased surface area for increased feeding
- small exit canal
- moderate thickness/folds
no thickness/folds (limits feeding)
no flagellated chambers
Synconoid (moderate)
thicker (better ability to filter food)
have some flagellated chambers
Leuconoid (most complex)
more common
very thick (increased surface area for increased feeding)
small exit canal
many flagellated chambers
"
- Chaonocytes transfer sperm to amoebocytes
- who transfer sperm into eggs
- Then fertilised and develop in mesophyl
- larvae are released via the spongocoel
- larvae swim and grow on substrate
Budding - new growth breaks off & attaches to new surface
Fragmentation & Regeneration - regrows missing parts, pieces grow on newsurface
Gemmules - food balls kind of like spores that survive harsh conditions, break open when conditions improve "
food balls kind of like spores that survive harsh conditions, break open when conditions improve
(sometimes ♂ or ♀) w/o self fertilization"
annelids
arthropods
platyhelminths
porifera
mollusca"
Annelid
Arthropods
"
- Internal & extrernal fert, often broadcast spawning
- no permenant repoductive structures, seasonal
Segment count
defining traits
repoduction
feeding
regeneration
mouth
body parts
prey detection"
- 34 segments
- 2 suckers on each end for movement and feeding
- Caecae stores food
- can't regenerate
- Hermaphrodites
- Secrete cocoon (otheca like) with fertilised eggs from clitellum)
- Engulf prey whole or stab with probiscis
- Blade jaws
- Secrete hirudin (anticoloauglant) and an anaesthetic in saliva
- Stores blood, caecae drop off when full
- Use oceli, smell, and mechanoreceptors (water disturbance) to detect food
Presence of a clitella
No parapodia or chetea
Hermaphrodites
Polycheata:
Many parapodia and chetea
"
"
- Hermaphrodites
- Swap sperm
- Secrete cocoon (otheca like) with fertilised eggs from clitellum
locomotion
innovations
eyes"
- amazing regeneration
- move via peristalsis
- Major Innovation: full alimentary canal = complete digestion
- respire across surface via moisture
- Major innovation: excretion via metanephridia
- no eyes
- full alimentary canal = complete digestion
- metanephridia for excretion
peristomium surrounds the opening of the mouth
Mouth: ingest food
Muscular pharynx: food passes through into narrow oesophagus
Crop: storage organ
Gizzard: grinds up food with aid of stones
Intestine: nutrient absorption
Anus: waste passes out
- Metanephridia (excretory tubes in each segement) with funnels remove waste from coelom fluid
- Waste is then transported to next segment via nephridostome
- Waste excreted via nephridiopores
Porifera, Cnidaria, Platyhelminths (not nematodes)"
"
A complete digestive system"
have no organs for gas exchanges"
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"
"
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labium
mandibles
tubular sucking mouthparts
sponging mouthparts
Siphoning mouthparts
Front legs of mole crickets: digging
Front legs of corixids: swimming
Hind legs of grasshoppers: jumping
Hind legs of bees: carrying pollen
"
Maxillae: long coiled sucking proboscis
Pharyngeal muscles pump fluid into mouth
in orthorpetera, they are on the legs
"
Holometabolous: complete
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"
"
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Brachycera (flies): hairy antennae"
"
"
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Hemiptera - true bugs (half)"
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Thoracic: locomotion and stridulation
Abdominal: respiration, circulation and reproduction"
"
"
Polychatea
Brachiopods - shells like bivalves but not left and right arrangement
N - crustaceans"
also used for sex signaling by males"
flattened but differently
sessile eyes not attached to stalk
no carapace
- Isopoda – no carapace, DV flattened with armour plating;
- Amphipoda – no carapace, laterally flat
- Euphausiacea – plankton
- Decapoda – crabs, lobsters, shrimp
Maxillopoda
Malacastraca
Anostraca (fairy shrimp)
Notostraca
Diplostraca (sea lice)"
Notostraca: carapace large dorsal shield
Diplostraca: carapace encloses body but not head
alternating of d & v creates sinsusoidal waves"
other nematodes - smaller one attaches to biger one and scrapes at cutcile until can eat insides
1. eggs passed through human feces 2. ingsted by molluscs 3. free swiming larvae breaks through human skin/blood vessels 4. reproduce in our bladders
platyhelminths are aceolomates vs psuedocolomates
platyhelminths are hermpahrodites
& are DV flattened, no true body cavity, have protonephridia instead of metanephridia, cephalisation not as defined
"
diplopedia - millipeds
pauropoda- miscropic things with pseucodoli
symphyla - pesudopeds
telo and hemi anamorphic (no segments after maturity)
telo - end, final (no segments or moults - male atrax)
Hemi - half. (no segments but still moults - female atrax)
"
soliatry or social polyps, no medusa
asexual or sexually (spawning/maternal brooders)
some seasonally hermaphrodites
brooders - period of basic maternal care, larvae develop in mom 6 tentacles (or multiples of 6) calcified skeleton = coral reefs zooanthelle
Bioprospecting or Biomonitoring
peri = surrounding
pros = near, towards
"
1 systemic heart: provides rest of body with blood
Ostracum
Nacreous
In hexapoda and myriapoda, heamolmpyh has no pigments and is not oxygenated, it carries nutrients instead
in myridapoda, the haemocel acts as a reduced body cavity
All molluscs have open except for cephalopods, but their blood is oxygenated carried into haemocel
"
"
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no pedicillaria, spines or madreporite"
sea stars have a complete digestion systen, brittle stars don't have an anus and it only happens in central disc
Ophiuroidia: long spindly arms
"
plyoric - connects to digestion glands and intestines
tube feet - mucous oral tentaclels catch food, processed through long intesetines
"
suction cup things
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