Kingdom Animalia Flashcards

(32 cards)

1
Q

Commonalities Among Animals

A
Heterotrophs
Multicellular
Dominantly diploid
Usually motile
Undergo embryonic development
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2
Q

Differences

A
Body Symmetry
Tissue Complexity
Gastrovascular Cavity
Cephalization
Segmentation
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3
Q

Eumetazoa

A

Have tissue layers that develop into organs

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4
Q

Parazoa

A

Do not have tissue layers or organs

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5
Q

Radial Summetry

A

Circular, only front/bacl or top/bottom

Resemble a pie (cuttig several planes produces identical pieces)

No left or right side (only top and bottom)

i.e starfish

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6
Q

Bilateral Symetry

A

Divides into mirror images halves through the sagittal plane

i..e dorsal, ventral, anterior, posterior sides

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7
Q

Grastrovascular Cavity

A

one opening (sac like)

Two openings (digestive tract)

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8
Q

Coelom

A

Cavity that develops during embryonic development from the mesoderm layer

Acts as a cushion for internal organs

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9
Q

Cephalization

A

Organisms with bilateral symmetry have greater innervation towards head

i.e. brain

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10
Q

Segmentation

A

Segmented body parts, or body parts that repeat

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11
Q

Porifera

A

(i.e. Sponges)

Symmetry: Asymmetrical

Coelom: None

Tissue Organization: Parazoa (organisms with no true tissues)

Digestive System: Intracellular digestion via amoebocytes

Reproduction: Can reproduce asexually (budding) or sexually (hermaphrodites)

Characteristics: Immobile suspension feeders that live in aquatic habitats, earliest form of animals

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12
Q

Cnidaria

A

i.e. Jellyfish, sea anemones, corals

Symmetry:Radial

Coelom: None

Tissue Organization: Eumetazoa (organisms with true tissues)

Digestive System: 2 way digestion with gastrovascular cavity that acts as a hydrostatic skeleton for mobility

Reproduction: Sexual and asexual

Characteristics: Live in aquatic habitats with some capable of having life cycles that switch from polyp to medusa forms

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13
Q

Platyhelminthes

A

i..e Flatworms, tapeworms

Symmetry: Bilateral with cephalization (has head)

Coelom: None

Tissue Organization: Tripoblasts (3 layers of germ cells)

Digestive System: 2 way digestion with gastrovascular cavity that acts as a hydrostatic skeleton for mobility

Reproduction: Sexual and asexual

Excretory system: Contain flame cells that filter harmful substances from the body

Characteristics: Parasitic lifestyles (Tapeworms are insternal parasites), do not contain their own digestive tract, so they need pre-digested food

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14
Q

Nematoda

A

i.e. Roundworms

Symmetry: Bilateral

Coelom: Has a pseudocoelom

Tissue Organization: Tripoblasts (3 layers of germ cells has endoderm, mesoderm, ectoderm), eumetazoa (true tissues)

Digestive System: 1 way digestion with alimentory canal

Characteristics: Soil dwellers that recycle nutrients

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15
Q

Rotifers

A

Symmetry: Bilateral

Coelom: has pseudocoelom

Tissue Organization: Tripoblasts, eumetazoa

Digestive System: 1 way digestion with alimentory canal

Reproduction- Sexually or parthenogenetically

Characteristics:
Live mostly in freshwater and draw water/food into their system using cilia

Not truly segmented

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16
Q

Flame Cells

A

Filter harmful substances

Also have cilia that help filter harmful substances)

17
Q

Mollusca

A

i.e. Snails

Second most diverse phylum

Symmetry: Bilateral

Coelom: Coelomate

Tissue Organization: Triploblast, eumetazoa

Digestive System: 1 way digestion using a radula

Reproduction: Sexual and asexual

Respiratory System- gills

Characteristics: Live on land or aquatic habitats

Have a radula and mantle

18
Q

Radula

A

Structure of tiny teeth used for scraping food particles off a surface and drawing them into the mouth

19
Q

Mantle

A

Thin layer of tissue found inside mollusks that secretes calcium carbonate to build their shells during growth

20
Q

Annelids

A

i..e Earthworm, leech

Symmetry: Bilateral

Coelom: Coelomate

Tissue Organization: Triploblasts, eumetazoa

Digestive System: 1 way digestion with alimentory canal

Reproduction: sexual and asexual

Characteristics: Have both longitudinal and circular muscles with segmented bodies

21
Q

Arthropoda

A

i.e. Spiders, insects, grasshoppers

Symmetry: Bilateral

Coelom: Coelomate

Tissue Organization: Triploblasts, eumetazoa

Digestive System: 1 way digestion (some have salivary glands)

Characteristics:Have exoskeleton and jointed appendages

Most diverse since they have more species than any other phylum

22
Q

Echinodermata

A

i..e Starfish, sea urchins

Symmetry: Bilateral during larvae stage, radial during adult stage

Coelom: Coelomate

Tissue Organization: Triploblasts, eumetazoa

Digestive System: Complete digestive system with mouth and anus

Nervous System: Nerve ring with radial nerves

Reproduction: Sexual and asexual

Characteristics: Have water vascular system with central disk and tube feet

Closest phylum to chordata

23
Q

Chordata****

A

Symmetry: Bilateral

Coelom: Triploblasts, eumetazoa

Characteristics: notochord, dorsal hollow nerve cord, pharyngeal gill slits, muscular tail present during development

24
Q

Notochord

A

Functions as support in development, usually replaced by bone

Becomes part of vertebral column, as well as muscles of the axial skeleton

25
Dorsal Hollow Nerve Cord
Eventually becomes spinal cord (NOT COTOCHORD), including the brain
26
Pharyngeal Gill Slits
Eventually becomes gills, pharynx, or other feeding mechanisms
27
Muscular Tail
Often lost during embryonic develop (i.e. humans)
28
Classification of Chordata
Invertebrate (lancelets, tunicates) Vertebrate (sharks, fish, birds, mammals)
29
Vertebrate Chordates
Characterized by a series of bone, the vertebrae, that enclose the spinal cord
30
Invertebrates Excrete....
Uric acid
31
Mammal Excrete...
Urea
32
Protosomes vs. Deuterostomes
During embryonic development, all annimal phyla are protosomes except for echinodermates and chordates (deuterostomes)