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porifera types
- Ascenoid
- Leukenoid
- syconoid
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Ascenoid sponge
basic sponge with one way out the top and has ostium proteins.
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Choanocytes
group of choanflagelles, your basic intestine for obtaining food in the sponges.
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syconoid sponge
currents flow through prosopyle and go through the canals and filtered out the top. secondary sponge
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leuconoid sponge
many holes and canals that flow through flagellated chambers to obtain food.
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food aquisition of sponges
porocyte and choanocytes capture food
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locomotion of sponges
no movements in adults
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tissue
symmetry
cephalization
SPONGES
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segmentation
development pattern
body plan
SPONGES
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skeletal support of a sponge
- spicules as bones
- mesohyl as tissue
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digestive swystem of a sponge
water flows in porocytes (protien holes in the sponge) and ostiums (actual open). choanocytes trap food and then archaenocytes absorb nutrients and grow into new spicules or tissue
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sponge respiratory system
cell diffusion between cells
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circulatory and excretory system of a sponge
distribution of nutrients through simple diffusion. when finished water is pushed out the osculum (top hole or exit of sponge)
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nervous system of a sponge
no nervous system
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reproduction of sponges
gemmules and buds asexually reproduce. eggs and sperm sexually reproduce with free swimming flagellated chambers. hope that sperm will flow into other sponge. release clouds of sperm.
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cnidarian types
- anthozoa (anenomes)
- scyphozoa (jellyfish)
- hydra (small microscopic organism)
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locomotion of the cnidarians
circular and longitudinal muscels to squrim and cooperate in water
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Tissue layer
cephalization
symmetry
Cnidarians
- diploblasty (epidermis and gastrodermis)
- none
- radial symmetry
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segmentation
development plan
body plan
cnidarians
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skeletal support of a cnidarian
none
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cnidocytes
cells that shoot nematocyst that captures food and falls in moth of cnidarian andf whole colony can absorb food through the nutritive muscular cells and
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polyp vs. medusa
- hydra or amenomeĀ
- jelly fish
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respiratory and circulatory system
simple diffusion of cells and water.
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reproduction of cnidarians
asexual and sexual reproduction in hope that sperm will find egg
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polyps into jellyfish
polyp either drops seed or releases a bud of a jellyfish
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Nerve net
a strand of unorganized nervoustissue that covers the cnidarian
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ovelli and statosyst
movement and sensory neurons along a cnidarian
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digestive process of cnidarians
cnidocytes or nematocytes of it sting prey. open up mouth engulf it and gastrovascular cavity with gland cells release enzymes to break down food.
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interstitial cells and archaeocytes
cells that excrete helpful adaptive or turn into new cells in the sponge and cnidarians
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plathelminthes meaning
flatworms
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habitat of flat worms
marine, fresh, and terrestrial
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motion of flatworms
free living
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food aquisition
no gut. simple intestine and free lives and parasitic. sticks to animals to eat the nutrients it doesn't
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tissue layer
cephalization
symmetry
flatworms
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segmentation
body plan
development plan
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key characteristic of flatworms
acoelomates
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skeletal system of flat worms
none
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digestive system of flatworms
different forms. basic mouth pharynx and intesine
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respiratory and circulatory system of a flatworm
no respiratory system. gas exchange occurs but they lack gills or lungs
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reproduction of flatworms
penis fencing to determine sex and diffusion of sperm into the eggs. There is also asexual reproduction in parasitic versions.
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nervous system
anterior ganglion with longitudinal nerves that nonnect to the cerebral ganglion.
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sensory of flatworms
- statosyst and ocelli like in cnidarian
- photo receptors in the eyes
- on ventral side to pick up movement and thats where the mouth is.
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rhabdites
mucous sheath body excretionto move through water.
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flatworms and light
move away due to adaptation of colder wet and dark areas
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flatworms male dominance
whoever dominates as male can swim away harmless where as the female is pregnant with eggs and has been stabbed
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flame cells
excretory system in flatworms
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types of molluscs
- cephalapod
- gastropod
- bivalvia
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tissue layer
cephalization
symmetry
molluscs
-
segmentation
development plan
body plan
Molluscs
- no segmentation but attached to shells
- protostome
- coelomate
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skeletal support of the mollusk
no skeletal but they have a shell
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digestive of bivalvia
no radula
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digestive tract of most mollusks
radula, ciliary tracts internal and external. stomachs (liver and kidneys)
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radulla
conveyor belt of teeth to bottom feed and crush substances
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respiratory and circulatory system of molluscs
gills, lungs and lungs. exchange through mantle and surface. heart and vessels pulimary vessels.
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reproductive of molluscs (gastropods)
free swimming. gastropods have a genetic code for twirling
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nervous system of mollusc
ganglia rings that act as brain except in bivalvia. a lot of sensory neurons. photoreceptors.
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excretory system of mollusc
usually in the mantle. bivalves have the different water flows
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mantle of the mollusc
hold and protect organs. Some secrete a shell.
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snail reporduction
stab, stimulate, lay eggs and sperm. trochophore re
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meaning of annelids
little rings, and segmentations
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types of annelids
worms and leeches
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food aquisition
grabing, living off other organism, leeches are parasitic
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how they move annelids
circular and longitudinal muscle fibers. segmentation to dig.
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tissue layer
segmentation
cephalization
Annelids
- three
- yes
- start to see head and anus
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symmetry
body plan
development plan
annelids
- bilateral
- coelomate
- protostome
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skeletal support of annelids
hydro-static coelom. fluid that acts as skeleton. devided by septa. not in leeches
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digestive system of annelids
complete digestive system. mouth, pharynx, esophogus, crop/gut, and anus
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respiratory and circulatory system of annelids
closed blood flow with aorta arch. blood pumps segmentally. no respiratory system but they exchange gas through pores and gills if they have them.
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excretory system of the annelids
nephredia which are cells that take waste out of the coelom and blood flow straight out the pores or anuz
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reproduction
regeneration and fissure and
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circular and longitudinal muscles in annelids
hyrostatik skeleton of the annelid and the muscles work together to thin and and lengthen worm and then retract it.
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dangers in annelids
- drowning
- unable to breath in water or dry land
- paralysis of to much sun and light
-
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locomotion difference than annelids
muscle quadrants
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tissue later
symmetry
cephalization
nematodes
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segment
body plan
develop plan
- no
- pseudocoelomate
- protostomes
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skeletal structure of nematodes
hydrostatic to withstand pressure and can live in digestive system
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digestive system of nematodes
straight simple tube
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resperatory and circulatory system
none. simple gas exchange in the membrane.
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reproduction of nematodes
cycle of being eaten. eggs in feces or ground, infects parasitically or is eaten, go through circulatory system and lungs and liver, lays eggs and mate in the small intestine.
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pseudocoelomate
coelomate
aseudomate
- -has one mesoderm and lacks peritonium inner body cavity
- -tripoblastic animals
- -flat worms
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