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Invertebrates. 6 major Invertebrate Phyla. Porifera - sponges Cnidaria -sea anemones and jellyfish Mollusca- snails, slugs, squids, and octopuses Annelida- segmented worms(repeated body segments) Arthropoda - insects, shrimps, lobsters, and crabs
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6 major Invertebrate Phyla • Porifera- sponges • Cnidaria-sea anemones and jellyfish • Mollusca- snails, slugs, squids, and octopuses • Annelida- segmented worms(repeated body segments) • Arthropoda- insects, shrimps, lobsters, and crabs • Echinodermata- sea stars, urchins, brittle stars
Invertebrate - Organism without a backbone 3 Main Body Plans 1. Bilateral 2. Radial 3. Asymmetrical Bilateral - Two sides of the body mirror each other Radial - Symmetry is found all around the center point Asymmetrical - There is no line of symmetry
Invertebrate Characteristics Ganglion - Concentrated mass of nerve cells - Nerves allow animal to sense environment - All animals except sponges have nerves Gut - A pouch lined with cells, used to break down food, the cells absorb the food Coelom - Space surrounding the gut - Can have other organs within
Sponges- Porifera - Simplest invertebrates - Asymmetrical, no tissues, gut or neurons - Live in water • Can regenerate broken or missing parts • Classified by their shapes Regeneration - Ability to grow back a body part -Holes on the outside of body -Water brings in food and oxygen Pores Osculum -Hole on top of sponge that allows water to leave
Cnidarians - Radial symmetry -complex tissue and a gut -simple nerve cells -stinging cells - Ex: Jellyfish, Anemones - Two body forms: Medusa or Polyp - Swims through water Medusa - Usually attach to a surface Polyp
Classes of Cnidarians Hydrozoans -common cnidarians -live in both fresh and salt water -most spend lives as polyps Jellyfish -use tentacles to catch food -spend most of lives as medusas -brightly colored -spend lives as polyps Sea anemones Coral -polyps -brightly colored -made of calcium carbonate -live in colonies -build underwater reefs - Found in warm, tropical waters
Round Worms (long, slim, & round) Nematoda - Bilateral symmetry - Simple nervous system - Simple brain is a ring of ganglia • Many are parasites Trichinella spiralis • Some infect humans pinworms and hookworms • decomposers
Flatworms (simplest worms) Platyhelmenthes - Bilateral symmetry - Clearly defined head - Two large eyespots - Cannot see through eyespots, but sense light • Some can be parasitic • Microscopic • 3 major types Planarian -Live in freshwater lakes and streams -predators -well developed nervous system Flukes -parasites-feed on a host organism -no eyespots -contain suckers and hooks to attach to other animals
Tapeworm -parasites -no gut or eyespots -attach to the intestines of other animals Absorb nutrients -can infect humans
Mollusks -Most live in the ocean -some live in freshwater and land -complex ganglia-control breathing, movement, &digestion -contain a circulatory system- pump blood -Bodies are made of : • -Muscular foot-used for movement • -Visceral mass- contains gut, gills, • and other organs • -Mantle-covering used for protection • if no shell, covers the visceral mass • -Shell-hard covering used for protection • from predators or land mollusks from drying out
3 Classes of Mollusks -slugs and snails Gastropods -eat by using a radula tongue with curved teeth Bivalves - 2 shells -clams, oysters and other shellfish -use gills to filter food from water(tiny plants,bacteria) Cephalopods -Octopus and squid -use tentacles to get food and a powerful jaw to eat it -contain large brain connected to ganglia -most advanced nervous system, smartest invertebrates
Annelid Worms -segmented worms -bodies are in segments identical repeating body parts -bilateral symmetry -circulatory system -Complex nervous system with brain -Live in salt water, freshwater or on land -3 major groups Earthworms -most common -decomposers -leave casting(waste product)in soil produce rich soil Use stiff hairs or bristles to move
-Colorful -Live in ocean Marine Worms -Polychaetes covered in bristles “Many bristles” -Eat mollusks or filter water for food -Parasites that suck blood produces a chemical that thins blood can be used medically Leeches -Scavengers that eat dead animals
Four Characteristics Shared by Arthropods 1. Segmented and specialized body 2. Jointed limbs- “athro”(joint) “pod”(foot) - Body parts bend at joints 3. External Skeleton (Exoskeleton) 4. Well developed nervous system -head, thorax, and abdomen Wings, antennae, gills, pincers, claws Segmented body Specialized structures
Exoskeleton – hard covering of the body Nervous system Antennae- feelers that sense touch, taste, and smell. Compound eye- several identical light sensitive units. Brain/nerve cord
Mandible - Mouthparts that can pierce objects and chew Crustaceans - Have gills, antennae, and mandibles - Have two compound eyes Ex: Shrimp, Crab, Lobster
Arachnids - 2 body parts: Cephalothorax and Abdomen - 4 pairs of legs, no antennae - Simple eyes -spiders, scorpions, mites, ticks
Insects - Largest group of arthropods - Six legs - 3 main body parts-head, thorax, abdomen - 2 antennae
Metamorphosis - Change from young to adult • Organism goes through a complete change • 4 stages: egg, larva, pupa, adult CompleteMetamorphosis - No major changes in organism IncompleteMetamorphosis • Grows from smaller youth to larger adult • 3 stages: egg ,nymph, adult
Echinoderms - Means “spiny skinned” - Radial symmetry - Simple nervous system - contains a mouth (nerve ring) Ex: Sea stars(starfish), Sand Dollars Endoskeleton - Internal skeleton made of bones or cartilage
- System of canals filled with fluid WaterVascularSystem - Circulates water throughout the body - Used to move, eat, sense environment, breathe
Types of Echinoderms Brittle Stars Basket Stars -long slim arms -smaller than sea star Sea Urchins Sand Dollars -round with no arms -shell-like structure -use spines and tube feet to move Sea Lilies Feather Stars -have multiple feathery arms Sea Cucumbers -no arms and worm-shaped -soft, leathery body