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Kingdom- Animalia

Kingdom- Animalia. Invertebrate Phyla 1) Porifera -Sponges 2) Cnidaria-Jellyfish 3) Platyhelmninthes-flatworms 4) Nematoda-Roundworms 5) Annelida--Segmented worms 6) Mollusca--Clams, Snails, Squid 7) Arthropoda--Insects,Arachnids 8) Echinodermata--Seastars. What is an Animal?.

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Kingdom- Animalia

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  1. Kingdom- Animalia Invertebrate Phyla 1) Porifera -Sponges 2) Cnidaria-Jellyfish 3) Platyhelmninthes-flatworms 4) Nematoda-Roundworms 5) Annelida--Segmented worms 6) Mollusca--Clams, Snails, Squid 7) Arthropoda--Insects,Arachnids 8) Echinodermata--Seastars

  2. What is an Animal? • Eukaryotic, Multicellular, Heterotrophic • Lack Cell Walls • Collagen present • Store sugar as glycogen

  3. All Animals form a blastula and gastrula, during embryological development.

  4. Different types of Cleavage (How the cell divides and splits) • 1) Protostomes • * Spiral Cleavage--blastopore becomes the mouth • Most invertebrate Phyla • 2) Deuterostomes • * Radial Cleavage--blastopore becomes the anus • Echinoderata & Chordata--(Not an invert.)

  5. Types of Symmetry--Or how the body parts are arranged

  6. Radial Symmetry--Cnidaria & Echinodermata

  7. Bilateral (2 halves) Symmetry

  8. 2 equal sides--All other phyla

  9. Phylum-Porifera

  10. Porifera--Characteristics • Pores • Multicellularity • No true tissues • Sessile, Filter feeders • Types--Bath (protein), Glass (SiO2), Chalk

  11. Phylum Cnidaria

  12. Cnidaria--Characteristics • First true tissues, First mover (motile) • Nerve net, Nematocysts (Stinging cells) • One body opening (mouth) • 3 Classes--1) Hydrozoa (Hydra, P.M.W.) 2) Scyphozoa (floating, true jellyfish) 3) Anthozoa (corals)

  13. Phylum Platyhelminthes

  14. Platyhelminthes--Characteristics • First, “Hunter” Moved head first • Cephalization--Head development • 3 tissue layers--ectoderm, mesoderm & endoderm • Mostly parasitic • 3 Classes--Trematoda (flukes) Cestoda (tapeworms) Turbellaria (Planaria et al)

  15. Phylum Nematoda

  16. Nematoda--Characteristics • Pseudocoelom (false coelom)--A protective cushiony layer between the endoderm & mesoderm • 2 body openings (mouth & anus) • 1st distinct sexes (boys & girls) • Mostly parasitic--hookworms, threadworms, pinworms

  17. Phylum Annelida

  18. Annelida Characteristics • True coelom • All body organ systems, well developed • Segmentation • Closely related to Molluscs • 3 Classes--Oligochaeta (earthworms) Polychaeta (predatory sandworms) Hirudinea (parasitic leeches)

  19. Phylum Mollusca

  20. Mollusca--Characteristics • 2nd most numerous phylum • Largest sizes--> Giant squid & clam • Variable body form • Most have a mantle that secretes a shell • 1st camera-type eye (detailed images) • Most have head--viscera--foot

  21. Class Bivalvia

  22. More Bivalves…

  23. Class Gastropoda

  24. Gastropods have coiled shells, due to torsion. They are univalves

  25. Class Cephalopoda--Squid, Octopus & Cuttle fish

  26. Phylum Arthropoda--Characteristics • Most numerous #1 Phylum • Jointed Appendages (arms, legs, antennae) muscles are in bundles • Exoskeleton (made of chitin) • Adapted to nearly every habitat & niche • Most have Head--Thorax--Abdomen

  27. Phylum Arthropoda Class Insecta

  28. Class Arachnida

  29. Class Crustacea

  30. Phylum Echinodermata (Spiny skin)

  31. Echinodermata--Characteristics • Spiny skin • Endoskeleton (like vertebrates) • Deuterostomes (like chordates) blastopore becomes the anus • Radial symmetry (pentaradial) • Types--seastars, sea cukes, sand dollars, sea urchins

  32. Phylum Chordata

  33. Chordate Characteristics--All vertebrates are chordates, but not all chordates are vertebrates • Post-anal tail • Pharyngeal gill slits • Notocord • Dorsal neural tube (nerve cord)

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