1 / 42

Adaptations in Organisms

Adaptations in Organisms. Transport and Excretion. What is it? You breath in oxygen, but how does it get throughout your body? How does water get throughout your body? What if you need to take in salt or remove it?. Respiration. Exchange of gases . Nutrition. Feeding adaptations

cassia
Download Presentation

Adaptations in Organisms

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript

  1. Adaptations in Organisms

  2. Transport and Excretion • What is it? • You breath in oxygen, but how does it get throughout your body? • How does water get throughout your body? • What if you need to take in salt or remove it?

  3. Respiration • Exchange of gases

  4. Nutrition • Feeding adaptations • Autotrophic vs heterotrophic

  5. Reproduction growth and development • Sexual vs asexual • Internal fertilization vs external fertilization • Eggs, sperm, spores, seeds • Placental vs non placental

  6. Single Cellular Organisms Bacteria and Protists

  7. Transport and Excretion • How they get what they need to cells and how they move waste from cells of organs of excretion • Diffusion

  8. Gas Exchange • Some protists and bacteria use photosynthesis, some use respiration and some use both • Protist Video

  9. Nutrition • Heterotrophic, autotrophic or both?

  10. Reproduction, Growth and Development • Bacteria: Can they have sex? • Conjugation • binary fission • Protists: Mostly asexual

  11. Fungi

  12. Transport • They absorb nutrients from dead organisms and decaying organic matter and it diffuses throughout their mycelium (parts that make up their body)

  13. Gas exchange • They go through aerobic or sometimes anaerobic respiration

  14. Nutrition • They are heterotrophic and eat decaying organic matter (such as horse poop)

  15. Reproduction, Growth and Development • Fungi can sometimes reproduce sexually with spores and sometimes asexually • Asexually budding or fragmentation • yeast budding

  16. Plants • Bill Nye The Science Guy Plants

  17. Non-Vascular Plants mosses

  18. How do they get what they need? • Transport and excretion: Diffusion • Gas exchange: through diffusion • Nutrition: Photosynthesis • Reproduction, growth and development: sexually by sperm and eggs

  19. Vascular Plants

  20. Transport and excretion • Transpiration

  21. Gas Exchange

  22. Nutrition

  23. Reproduction • Seeds or spores depending on type of plant • Flowering plants

  24. Pollination

  25. Adaptations in Animals

  26. Sponges

  27. Sponges • Transport and excretion: Diffusion • Gas exchange: Respiration • Nutrition: Filter feeders • Reproduction: Sexual • sponges

  28. Cnidarians

  29. Cnidarians • Transport and excretion: Diffusion • Respiration: Aerobic respiration • Digestion: Use nematocysts for digestion • Reproduction: Asexual or sexual • Nematocyst • Box Jelly

  30. Flatworms

  31. Flatworms • Transport and excretion: Digestive tract (finally!) • Respiration: Aerobic respiration • Nutrition: Mouth and digestive tract (but only one opening!!!) • Reproduction Growth and Development: Sexual reproduction externally • Flatworm sex • tapeworm

  32. MollusksOctopus

  33. Transport and excretion • Transport and excretion: closed circulatory system for transport and nephridia for excretion

  34. Mollusks • Respiration: Gills or lungs (depending if on land or in water) • Nutrition: Filter feeder or through mouth (radula) • Reproduction: Sexually externally

  35. Segmented worms

  36. Transport and Excretion • Closed circulatory system, digestive system and anus

  37. Segmented Worms • Respiration: Skin • Nutrition: Mouth and anus • Reproduction: Sexually using eggs and sperm • Annelids

  38. Arthropods Insects, crustaceans and arachnids

  39. Transport and excretion • Open circulatory system (they are small) • Digestive system and anus • What is their outer skeleton called?

  40. Respiration • Tracheal tubes, spiracles, book lungs or gills in underwater crustaceans

  41. Nutrition • Mouthparts specialized for eating

  42. Reproduction • Sexually internally or externally • Praying Mantis male gets eaten • Barnacle

More Related