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INVERTEBRATES. Animals that do not have bones So They don’t have a skeleton or a backbone. 1.- Classification. Invertebrates are classified into smaller groups. Sponges Cnidarians Echinoderms Worms Molluscs Arthropods. SPONGES. They are the simplest type of animal that exits.
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INVERTEBRATES Animals that do not have bones So They don’t have a skeleton or a backbone
1.- Classification • Invertebrates are classified into smaller groups. • Sponges • Cnidarians • Echinoderms • Worms • Molluscs • Arthropods
SPONGES • They are the simplest type of animal that exits. • They cannot move.They attach themselves to rocks or the sea floor. • They are often irregular in shape. • Their bodies have lots of small holes that allow water to pass in and out. • They eat microscopic organisms in the water that they filter through their body.
CNIDARIANS • Cnidarians have jelly-fish like bodies. • They are aquatic animals. • They have very simple bodies with an opening at one end.This opening acts like a mouth and an anus. • They have soft tentacles that can sting you. • Some, such as coral and sea anemone, attach to rocks. Others, such as jellyfish, can move about. • Many cnidarians like jellyfish and sea anemones have a poisonous substance in their tentacles to catch their prey. • Jellyfish Sea anemone white coral
ECHINODERMS • Echinoderms are symetrical. • Starfish tipically have 5 or more arms which radiate from a central point where their mouth is. • Echinoderms are invertebrates with hard plates under their skin.Some like sea urchins have movable spines on the outside of their bodies. • They live in the bottom of the sea. • Starfish • Sea urchins
WORMS • Worms are animals with long, soft bodies and moist skin. • They do not have legs. • They move by wriggling. • Most live in the sea or in fresh water. Some live on land like earthworms. • Some worms are parasites. They live in the intestines of other animlas and eat their food.
MOLLUSCS • Molluscs are classified into 3 groups. Gastropods. Bibalves. Cephalopods.
GASTROPODS • Gastropods usually have a shell where they hide in when they sense danger. • They move by sliding on a slimy, mucus substance that they excrete. snail
BIVALVES • Bivalves have one shell divided into 2 moving parts called valves, which they close when they sense danger. They usually stay in one place. They eat small organisms that are in the water. mussel clams oyster
CEPHALOPODS • Cephalopods have no protective external covering but some have a shell hidden under their skin. • All cephalopods are marine animals. • They have eight or ten tenctalces that help them to swim and catch teir prey. octopous squid cuttlefish
ARTHROPODS • Arthropods have an external skelenton called exoskeleton which supports and protects the body. • Classification: Crustaceans Arachnids Myriapods Insects.
CRUSTACEANS • Most of them live in the sea. • They usually have 10 legs • The exoskeleton is very hard. lobster crab prawns
ARACHNIDS • Arachnids ar terrestrial and carnivorous. • Arachnids have 8 legs. spider scorpion
MYRIAPODS • Myriapods have many legs in their bodies. centipedes millipedes
INSECTS • Insects have 6 legs. butterfly • Many insects have wings. • Their body is divided into 3 parts:head, thorax and abdomen. fly mosquito grasshopper bee wasp