Chapter 32,33 : Animalia (1) Flashcards

1
Q

What are the characteristics of animals?

A
  1. Multicellular, eukaryotic organisms
  2. Heterotrophic – ingest other organisms
    for food and energy – many feeding
    forms
  3. Carbohydrate reserves stored as
    glycogen
  4. No cell walls
  5. Highly differentiated body cells
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2
Q

Differentiate between continuous and discontinuous life cycles.

A

Life cycles:

Some develop into a mature adult where adult looks like young –continuous (e.g.humans)

Discontinuous (e.g. grasshoppers) development ,Some go through morphologically distinct states – egg into larvae pupa metamorphosis adult

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3
Q

What are the steps of early development?

A

Stages of the early development:

  1. Zygote mitotic divisions (cleavage) —————–>blastula (hollow ball of cells)
    ——–>Gastrula germ layer formation – all adult body tissues can be traced back to one of these
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4
Q

What is archenteron?

A

Archenteron – a pouch formed by
gastrulation

  • Archenteron opens to the outside
    via the blastopore
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5
Q

Differentiate between radial and bilateral symmetry.

A

Radial Symmetry (symmetry found in flower pots)
* Often sessile in adults (jelly fish = major
exception)
* Diploblastic - 2 germ layers in embryo (endoderm
and ectoderm)

Bilateral Symmetry (e.g. arthropods and mammals)
* Has two axes of orientation
* Allows the development of anterior-posterior axis
* Dorsal (top) side and ventral (bottom) side
* Right and left side

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6
Q

What is cephalization?

A

Cephalization – aggregation of sensory
equipment (brain) at the anterior end of the animal, including the Central Nervous System.

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7
Q

What are the germ layers formed in the early embryo?

A

Germ layers of the early embryo form:
* ectoderm
* mesoderm
* endoderm

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8
Q

Explain ectoderm

A
  1. Ectoderm
    - Covers the surface of the embryo
    - Gives rise to the out covering of the animal
    - Forms the central nervous system in some phyla
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9
Q

Explain endoderm

A

Endoderm
- Innermost layer
- Lines the pouch that forms during gastrulation
- Gives rise to the lining of the digestive tract and organs
such as lungs and liver in vertebrates

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10
Q

All bilaterally symmetrical animals have a third germ layer(Triploblastic), true or false?

A

True

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11
Q

Explain mesoderm

A

Mesoderm
* Forms between endoderm and ectoderm
* Forms the muscles and most other organs between the
digestive tract and outer covering of the animal e.g.
blood, bones etc

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12
Q

What is a coelom? What is a true coelom?

A

Fluid filled or air-filled space located between the digestive tract and
the outer body wall.

  • True Coelom – forms from tissue derived from mesoderm.
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13
Q

Differentiate between acolemates and psuedocolemates?

A

Pseudocoelomates
* Body cavity formed from mesoderm and endoderm
* E.g. roundworm

Acoelomates
* Lack body cavity between the
digestive tract and outer body wall
* The area is filled with cells
* E.g. tapeworm, flatworms

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14
Q

What are the functions of a coelom?

A
  1. The fluid cushions the organs prevent injuries
  2. Internal organs can grow and move independently from body wall –allows for larger internal organs
  3. Serves as hydrostatic skeleton in soft bodied coelomates (e.g.,earthworm)
  4. Allows space for expansion of uterus during placental development of embryo, and serves as a site for maturation of eggs and sperm in many species
  5. Diffusion medium, or primitive circulatory system, for waste elimination, water balance
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15
Q

Differentiate between protostome and deuterostome development.

A

Protostome development – coelom forms from splits in the mesoderm

Deuterostome development – coelom forms from mesodermal out pocketing of the archenteron

Protostomes:The blastopore forms the mouth

Deuterostomes: The blastopore forms the anus

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16
Q

What are the characteristics of porifera?

A

Phylum Porifera – the sponges

  • Sessile animals that lack true tissues
  • They live as suspension feeders
  • Capture food particles suspended in
    water.
  • Water is drawn into the spongocoel
    (central cavity) and flows out through the osculum
  • Mostly marine, some are freshwater
17
Q

Explain the reproduction in porifera

A

Each sponge produces both male and
female gametes (sperm and eggs)
* They exhibit sequential hermaphroditism
* Fertilization occurs in the mesohyl
* Zygote develops into flagellated, swimming larvae
* Larva settles on suitable substrate and
develops into a sessile adult

18
Q

What is the defense mechanism in porifera?

A

Sponges produce a variety of antibiotics
and other defensive compounds

  • Cribrostatin – kills penicillin-resistant
    strains of bacterium Streptococcus
19
Q

Explain Cnidaria.

A
  • Simple sac-like bodies
  • Vary in size from 2mm to 2m
  • Diploblastic and radially symmetrica
20
Q

What are the body forms of Cnidaria?

A

Body plan includes

Sessile polyps – cylindrical forms
* Adhere to substrate by opposite
end of mouth
* Extend tentacles to catch preys
* E.g. hydras, sea anemones

Motile medusa
* Move freely in water
* E.g. jellyfish