Phylum Echinoderms Flashcards

1
Q

What does Echinodermata mean

A

spiny skin-endoskeleton of dermal ossicels with projecting spines

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2
Q

what are humans more closely related to than any other invertebrate group

A

echinoderms

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3
Q

what type of symmetry do adult echinoderms have

A

radial symmetry

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4
Q

what type of symmetry to larval echinoderms have

A

bilateral symmetry

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5
Q

what is secondary radial symmetery

A

radial symmetry is secondarily derived, it is an advanced feature, not primitive one

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6
Q

How well developed is cephalization in echinoderms, and
how well developed is their nervous system?

A

cephalization is reduced or absent in this group
nervous system is decentralized – no brain
most feed on small organic particles or algae, or small
prey
some (sea stars and sea urchins) are efficient predators
most are active, mobile animals

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7
Q

function of water vascular system in echinoderms

A

respiration, locomotion, and excretion

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8
Q

explain water flow through echinoderms

A

stone canal>ring canal>radical canal>lateral canal>ampulla>tube feet

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9
Q

How does coelom function in this phylum

A

circulation, respiration and excretion
fluid circulated by cilia on the peritoneum lining the eucoleom

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10
Q

how does this phylum excrete and do gas exchange

A

excretion and gas exchange via papulae and tube feet which project out between ossicles

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11
Q

What is endoskeleton consist of

A

dermal ossicles: little plates under skin, jointed by connective tissue, muscle
some project outward as spines

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12
Q

what are pedicellariae

A

Small pincers extending from skin (only sea stars and
urchins)
Clean skin of debris, protect papulae, may aid in food
capture in some
In sea stars and urchins only

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13
Q

What is most common type of repro (dioecious or monoecious)

A

mostly dioecious

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14
Q

what is autotomy and how does it happen

A

where organism regenerates itself
all it needs is one arm and a 1/5th of oral disc

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15
Q

what is in class crinoidea

A

sea lilies and feather stars

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16
Q

explain sea lilies and feather stars

A

Both start out attached to the substrate
much of life sessile
Arms are tentacle-like with leathery skin and small
branches and mucus for trapping and eating
suspended phytoplankton

17
Q

What group first introduces secondary radial symmetry

A

echinoderms which was adaptated for feeding

18
Q

example of class asteroidea

A

starfish

19
Q

how do starfish feed

A

predators with eversible stomach; insert cardiac stomach into open bivalve shell to digest and absorb soft parts

20
Q

how are tube feet used in feeding

A

used to grip bivalve shells so shells can be pulled apart

21
Q

what is in class echinoidea

A

sea urchin

22
Q

what is unique about oral surface in sea urchins

A

oral surfaces has expanded around to the aboral side
fused dermal ossicles form a rigid test with long moveable spines tube feet and pedicellariae

23
Q

in sea urchin what is Aristotle’s lantern

A

complex 5 part jaw structure
used to graze; feed on algae

24
Q

what is also in class echinoidea

A

sand dollar

25
Q

what does sand dollar have and do

A

very small spines used to burrow just below
the sand
rigid test, with tube feet, and pedicellariae
Organic particles settle on aboral surface,
and cilia move them down to mouth
HAVE TEETH

26
Q

what is largest class of echinoderms

A

class ophiuroidea

27
Q

whats in class ophiuridea and where are they abundant

A

brittle stars and basket stars
abundant in oceans, often covering sea bottom

28
Q

what type of feeding so class Ophiuroidea do

A

detritivores; feed on decaying matter and plankton via movable jaw

29
Q

how does class Ophiuroidea have locomotion

A

moveable arms

30
Q

unique features of ophiuroidea

A

no intestine or anus (incomplete digestive system)
no pedicellariae or papullae
autotomy is best in this class

31
Q

what is in class Holothuroidea

A

sea cucubmbers

32
Q

what is pedicellariae

A

small wrench or claw shaped appendage with moveable jaw

33
Q

what is papillae (Papula)

A

dermal branchia or skin gills

34
Q

how do Holothuroidea differ from echinoderms

A

greatly elongated on oral-aboral axis
ossicles reduced so body is soft
arrangement of tube feet modified for crawling

35
Q

how do holothurdoidea feed and defend themselves

A

feed by picking up food or trapping food on tentacles and stuffing in mouth
to defend they expel parts of viscera which are sticky and may contain toxins
or they can throw up their digestive system

36
Q

water oxygen and nutrients are circulated in the echinoderms by

A

ciliated peritoneum

37
Q

radial symmetry first evolved in echinoderms for the purpose of

A

sessile filter feeding

38
Q

what is ossicle

A

boney plate that make up endoskeleton

39
Q

what are sand dollar teeth

A

broken Aristotle’s lantern