Chapter 32 Flashcards

Deuterostome animals

1
Q

What is a vertebrate?

A

Animal that has backbone and a skeleton

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2
Q

What are the 5 vertebrates groups

A

Fishes, amphibians, reptiles, birds, mammals

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3
Q

What are invertebrates

A

cold-blooded animals with no backbone

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4
Q

What are the main groups of invertebrates

A
  1. Protozoa
  2. Porifera
  3. Coelenterata
  4. Platyhelminthes
  5. Nematoda,
  6. Annelida
  7. Echinodermata
  8. Mollusca
  9. Arthropoda
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5
Q

What does ectothermic mean?

A

Body heat comes from an external source

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5
Q

What is a differentiating character of echinoderms

A

Radial symmetry

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6
Q

2 parts of Deuterostome animals

A

Echinoderms
Chordata

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7
Q

What groups are endothermic

A

Within Mammalia and Aves

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8
Q

What is the Aves class

A

Basically the bird class

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9
Q

Important embryonic features of deuterostomes

A

Gut develops from anus to mouth

Coelom develops from pockets of mesoderm

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10
Q

Are Deuterostomes mostly vertebrates or invertebrates

A

Vertabrates

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11
Q

What is an echinoderm

A

Marine invertebrate groups of deuterostomes

ex. Sea stars, sea urchins

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12
Q

What are the three main traits of an echinoderm

A
  1. Radial symmetry in adults
  2. Endoskeleton of calcium carbonate
  3. Water vascular system
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13
Q

What are the symmetry of echinoderm as larvae and adults

A

Larvae - bilaterally symmetric
Adults - pentaradial symmetric (5 sided radial symmetry)

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14
Q

What does the endoskeleton in these adults do?

A

Hard protective, supportive structure inside epidermal tissue.

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15
Q

What is the water vascular system

A

series of branching, fluid-filled
tubes & chambers that forms a hydrostatic skeleton

16
Q

Five groups of Echinodermata

A
  1. Crinoidea- feather stars
    & sea lilies
  2. Asteroidea- sea stars
  3. Ophiuroidea- brittle stars
    & basket stars

4.Echinoidea- sea urchins
& sand dollars

5.Holothuroidea - sea cucumbers

17
Q

What are the four features of the chordate life cycle

A
  1. Pharyngeal gill slits- openings into throat
  2. Dorsal hollow nerve cord- runs length of body
  3. Notochord- stiff & flexible rod, runs length of body
  4. Post-anal tail- muscular
18
Q

What are the 3 major lineages of Chordates?

A

Cephalochordates
Urochordates
Vertebrates

19
Q

Characteristics of Cephalochordates

A
  1. small, mobile suspension feeders that resemble fish;
    adults burrow in sand in ocean-bottom habitats
  2. Notochord stiffens body & muscle contractions on either
    side result in fishlike movement
20
Q

Urochordates characeteristics

A
  1. marine
  2. larvae & adults have pharyngeal gill slits for feeding and gas exchange
  3. Notochord, dorsal hollow nerve cord, tail occur
    ONLY in larvae in most species
21
Q

What is a vertebraes and its characteristics

A

First appeared in oceans 540mya in Cambrian explosion

  1. Vertebrae- cartilaginous or bony structures which
    protect spinal cord
  2. Cranium- case that protects brain & sensory organs
22
Q

What formed during the Cambrian period

A

protective exoskeleton

23
Q

What formed during the Silurian period

A

Jaws and later the bony endoskeleton

24
Function of bony endoskeleton and when did it evolve
Function to support rapid swimming Appeared Silurian period
25
What formed during the Devonian period
Limbs capable of moving on land dated back to 365 mya First tetrapods
26
What are the functions of amniotic eggs
- have membranes surrounding food & water supply & a waste repository – Provide support & extra surface area for gas exchange – Allow for larger, better-developed young! Developed during carboniferous period
27
Placenta
Viviparous mammals have organ that evolved from amniotic egg
28
What is one basal vertebrate taxon?
Lamprey
29
Which vertebrates lay amniotic eggs?
reptiles and some mammals (bird are reptiles)
30
What structure in a placental developing organism is greatly reduced (but not absent) as compared to an amniotic egg
Yolk sac since the placenta replaces the core function of it
31
Which major lineages make up the living Amniota?
Reptiles and mammals Amniota is a lineage of vertebrates that includes all tetrapods other than amphibians.
32
How do fish gills have such a high surface area
This is because they contained highly flattened structures that increase surface area, helping gases and nutrients move across them
33
Are all deuterostomes radial symmetric?
No only adult echinoderms are radially symmetric
34
What phyla of deuterostomes are vertebrates, and which is mostly invertebrates
- Echinoderms are mostly invertebrates - Chordates are mostly vertebrates that includes mammals, amphibians, fish, birds and reptiles
35