Chapter 34/53 - Quiz 9 Flashcards

1
Q

Almost all bilaterian animals belong to either…

A

Protostomes or deuterostomes

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2
Q

In protostomes the mouth developes from or near the…

A

Blastopore

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3
Q

In deuterostomes the blastopore gives rise to the_____ and the _____ developes in other ways

A

Anus, mouth

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4
Q

Spiralians develop as embryos using…

A

Spiral cleavage

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5
Q

The two clades of spiralians are…

A

Platyzoans and lophotrochozoans

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6
Q

Animals that have a simple body with no circulatory or respiratory system but complex reproductive system

A

Phylum platyhelminthes (flat worms)

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7
Q

The Ecdysozoa contains the…

A

Arthropods

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8
Q

Arthropods contain…

A

More species than any other phylum

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9
Q

Protostomes are divided into…

A

Spiralians, characterized by spiral cleavage and ecdysozoans

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10
Q

Reproductive systems of flatworms is best described as…

A

Hermaphroditic (have male and female)

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11
Q

Schistosomes live in the ____ and produce _____ eggs per day

A

Intestines, 300-3000

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12
Q

Rotifers are considered to be…

A

Pseudocoelomates

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13
Q

Rotifers contain…

A

Three cell layers, internal organs, and a complete gut

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14
Q

Mollusks contain…

A

Snails, slugs, clams, scallops, oysters, cuttelfish, octopuses, and many others

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15
Q

In a mllusk, the _____ is a thick epidermal sheet that covers the dorsal side of the body

A

Mantle

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16
Q

Mollusks have respiratory gills called….

A

Ctenidia

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17
Q

Water passes through the _____ carrying oxygen and carbon monoxide away

A

Mantle

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18
Q

Mollusks can extract _____ or more of the oxygen that passes through the mantle

A

50%

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19
Q

4 characteristics of mollisks are…

A

Muscular foot, visceral mass, mantle, and caphalization

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20
Q

mollusks use the _____ , a tonguelike structure for feeding

A

radula

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21
Q

The four most notable classes of mollusks are….

A

Polyplacophora - Chitons
Gastropoda - Slugs, Snails
Bivalvia - Clams, Oysters
Cephalopoda - Squids, octupus

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22
Q

Cephalopods are the only class of mollusk that…

A

have a circulatory system

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23
Q

mollusks have a reduced…

A

coelom

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24
Q

in Annelids, the digestive tract, from mouth to anus, goes through the…

A

septa

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25
In annelids each portion of the digestive tract is...
specialized for a different function.
26
Annelids digestive systems consist of...
Phatynx, esophagus, crop, gizzard, and intestine
27
Annelida are characterized by...
Segmented body, coelom, Setae, Complete digestive system, and closed circulatory system
28
Currently Annelids are classified into the classes...
Polychaeta and Clitellata
29
Examples of Annelids are...
Marine worms, Terrestrial worms, and leeches.
30
Polychaetes include...
clamworms, sealeworms, lugworms, sea mice, tubeworms, and many others
31
Earthworms and Leeches (Clitellata) are united by...
a thickened band on the body, like the saddle on an earthworm
32
Annelids generally exhibit...
segmentation
33
Each segment of Annelids have their own...
excretory and locomotor elements
34
nematodes lack a...
respiratory system
35
nematodes exchange oxygen and carbon through their...
cuticles
36
nemtode symmetry can be described as...
bilaterally symmetrical
37
Arthropods have four recognized extant classes. What are they?
Chelicerates, crustaceans, hexapods, and myriapods
38
Arthropods have an extinct class called...
trilobites
39
Arthropod success can be attributed to...
body segmentation, the exoskeleton
40
In some arthropods, body segments are specialized into groups called...
tagmata
41
in arthropods, the head and thorax fuse to form the cephalothorax, or...
prosoma
42
Arthropoda of Ecdysozoa can be described as...
The most diverse lineage, metamorphosis common, compound eyes, antennae
43
Arthropoda have...
a segmented body, exoskeleton composed of chitin, and jointed appendages
44
Lineages in Arthropoda consist of...
Myriopoda, insecta, chelicerata, and crustacean
45
Architecture in Animals can be characterized by...
number if tissue layers in an embryo, symmetry, nervous system, body cavity, and dev patterns
46
Protostomes...
means mouth first before anus
47
Deuterostomes...
means anus first before mouth (mouth second)
48
Almost all animals are...
protostomes
49
Protostomes consist of...
Platyzoa and Lophotrochozoa
50
Platyhelminthes are characterized by...
Bilateral symmetry, triploblastic flatworms, cephalization
51
Trematoda are...
all parasites and include liver fluke and blood flukes (schistosoma)
52
Rotifers are...
Microscopic filter feeders
53
cleavage is...
the rapid division of the zygote into a larger and larger number of smaller and smaller cells
54
regulative development is when...
early blastomeres do not appear to be committed to a particular fate
55
bastula is a...
hollow ball of cells
56
Gastrulation...
forms the three primary germ layers and converts the blastula into a bilaterally symmetrical embryo
57
Gastrulation also...
the three primary germ layers: endoderm, ectoderm, and mesoderm
58
In mammals, the placenta...
has made yolk dispensable
59
the embryo obtains nutrients from its mother...
following implantation into the uterine wall
60
The amnion is the...
inner membrane that surrounds the embryo and suspends it in amniotic fluid
61
Gastrulation involves cell rearrangement and migration to produce...
ectoderm, mesoderm, and endoderm
62
In sea urchins, endoderm forms by invagination of the...
blastula
63
organogenesis is...
the formation of the organs in their proper locations
64
organogenesis follows rapidly on the heels of gastrulation, and in many animals begins...
before gastrulation is complete
65
The process of organogenesis in vertebrates begins with the formation of...
the notochord and the hollow dorsal nerve cord
66
The notochord forms from
mesoderm
67
The notochord is visible...
first visible soon after gastrulation is complete
68
The notochord is...
a flexible rod located along the dorsal midline in the embryos of all chordates
69
Cranial neural crest cells contribute significantly to...
development of | skeletal and connective tissues of the face and skull, nervous system, and pigment cells
70
Somitogenesis is the division of...
mesoderm into somites
71
The evolution of the _____ _____ led to the appearance of many vertebrate-specific adaptations.
neural crest
72
ectoderm, mesoderm, and endoderm—are referred to as...
primary inductions
73
Inductions between tissues that have already been specified to develop along a particular developmental pathway are called...
secondary inductions
74
Primary inductions between germ layers lead to development of...
the vertebrate nervous system
75
secondary inductions result in formation of structures such as...
the lens of the eye
76
The trophoblast cells of the blastocyst digest their way into the endometrial lining of the uterus in the process known as...
implantation
77
Organogenesis begins during the fourth week and...
eyes form. | tubular heart develops its four chambers and starts to pulsate rhythmically
78
Organogenesis continues during the second month and...
limbs assume shapes. The arms, legs, knees, elbows, fingers, and toes can all be seen—as well as a short bony tail
79
The third trimester is predominantly a period of...
growth and maturation of organs
80
high levels of _____ stimulate the development of the mammary alveoli
progesterone
81
high levels of _____ stimulate the development of the alveolar ducts
estradiol