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Introduction to Inverteb rates Chapte r 29

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Page 1: Introduction to Invertebrates Chapter 29. Introduction to Invertebrates 2Outline Evolution of Animals Multicellularity  Sponges True Tissues  Cnidarians

Introduction to Invertebrates

Chapter 29

Page 2: Introduction to Invertebrates Chapter 29. Introduction to Invertebrates 2Outline Evolution of Animals Multicellularity  Sponges True Tissues  Cnidarians

2Introduction toIntroduction to Invertebrates Invertebrates

OutlineOutline

Evolution of AnimalsEvolution of AnimalsMulticellularityMulticellularity

SpongesSpongesTrue TissuesTrue Tissues

Cnidarians and Comb JelliesCnidarians and Comb Jellies­ HydraHydra­ ObeliaObelia

Bilateral SymmetryBilateral Symmetry FlatwormsFlatworms RoundwormsRoundworms

Body CavitiesBody Cavities AcoelomatesAcoelomates PsuedocoelomatesPsuedocoelomates EucoelomatesEucoelomates

Page 3: Introduction to Invertebrates Chapter 29. Introduction to Invertebrates 2Outline Evolution of Animals Multicellularity  Sponges True Tissues  Cnidarians

3Introduction toIntroduction to Invertebrates Invertebrates

Evolution of AnimalsEvolution of Animals

All animals are multicellular All animals are multicellular heterotrophic organisms that must heterotrophic organisms that must take in preformed foodtake in preformed food

Classification CriteriaClassification Criteria

Level of organizationLevel of organization

­Cellular, tissue, organ Cellular, tissue, organ

Body PlanBody Plan

­Sac, tube-within-a-tubeSac, tube-within-a-tube

SegmentationSegmentation

­Segmentation leads to specializationSegmentation leads to specialization

Page 4: Introduction to Invertebrates Chapter 29. Introduction to Invertebrates 2Outline Evolution of Animals Multicellularity  Sponges True Tissues  Cnidarians

4Introduction toIntroduction to Invertebrates Invertebrates

Evolution of AnimalsEvolution of Animals

Classification Criteria, contClassification Criteria, contSymmetrySymmetry­Radial - Two identical halvesRadial - Two identical halves­Bilateral - Definite right and left halvesBilateral - Definite right and left halves

Type of CoelomType of Coelom­PseudocoelomPseudocoelom­CoelomCoelom

Early Developmental PatternEarly Developmental Pattern­Protostome - First embryonic opening Protostome - First embryonic opening becomes the mouth becomes the mouth ­Dueterostome - Second embryonic Dueterostome - Second embryonic opening becomes the mouthopening becomes the mouth

Page 5: Introduction to Invertebrates Chapter 29. Introduction to Invertebrates 2Outline Evolution of Animals Multicellularity  Sponges True Tissues  Cnidarians

5Animals:Multicellular, Heterotrophic

Eukaryotes

Page 6: Introduction to Invertebrates Chapter 29. Introduction to Invertebrates 2Outline Evolution of Animals Multicellularity  Sponges True Tissues  Cnidarians

6 Traditional Phylogenetic Tree of Animals

Page 7: Introduction to Invertebrates Chapter 29. Introduction to Invertebrates 2Outline Evolution of Animals Multicellularity  Sponges True Tissues  Cnidarians

7Introduction toIntroduction to Invertebrates Invertebrates

MulticellularityMulticellularitySpongesSponges

Only level of animal to have cellular Only level of animal to have cellular organizationorganization

Saclike bodies perforated by many poresSaclike bodies perforated by many pores

Beating of flagella produces water Beating of flagella produces water currents that flow through pores into currents that flow through pores into central cavity and out osculumcentral cavity and out osculum

Sessile filter feedersSessile filter feeders

Asexual reproduction by fragmentation or Asexual reproduction by fragmentation or buddingbudding

Page 8: Introduction to Invertebrates Chapter 29. Introduction to Invertebrates 2Outline Evolution of Animals Multicellularity  Sponges True Tissues  Cnidarians

8 Simple Sponge Anatomy

Page 9: Introduction to Invertebrates Chapter 29. Introduction to Invertebrates 2Outline Evolution of Animals Multicellularity  Sponges True Tissues  Cnidarians

9Introduction toIntroduction to Invertebrates Invertebrates

True Tissue LayersTrue Tissue Layers

Total of three possible germ layersTotal of three possible germ layers

EctodermEctoderm

Endoderm, andEndoderm, and

MesodermMesoderm

phlya Ctenophora and Cnidaria phlya Ctenophora and Cnidaria develop only ectoderm and endodermdevelop only ectoderm and endoderm

DiploblastsDiploblasts

Radially symmetricalRadially symmetrical

Page 10: Introduction to Invertebrates Chapter 29. Introduction to Invertebrates 2Outline Evolution of Animals Multicellularity  Sponges True Tissues  Cnidarians

10Introduction toIntroduction to Invertebrates Invertebrates

Comb JelliesComb Jellies

Small, transparent, and often Small, transparent, and often luminescentluminescent

Most of body composed of mesogleaMost of body composed of mesoglea

Largest animals propelled by beating Largest animals propelled by beating of ciliaof cilia

Capture prey with tentaclesCapture prey with tentacles

Page 11: Introduction to Invertebrates Chapter 29. Introduction to Invertebrates 2Outline Evolution of Animals Multicellularity  Sponges True Tissues  Cnidarians

11 Comb Jelly Compared to Cnidarian

Page 12: Introduction to Invertebrates Chapter 29. Introduction to Invertebrates 2Outline Evolution of Animals Multicellularity  Sponges True Tissues  Cnidarians

12Introduction toIntroduction to Invertebrates Invertebrates

CnidariansCnidarians

Tubular animals that most often Tubular animals that most often reside in shallow marine watersreside in shallow marine waters

Polyp and medusa body formsPolyp and medusa body forms

Specialized stinging cells (cnidocytes)Specialized stinging cells (cnidocytes)

­ Fluid-filled capsule, nematocystFluid-filled capsule, nematocyst

Two-layered body sacTwo-layered body sac

­Outer layer - Protective epidermisOuter layer - Protective epidermis

­ Inner layer - Gastrovascular cavityInner layer - Gastrovascular cavity

Nerve net found throughout body Nerve net found throughout body

Page 13: Introduction to Invertebrates Chapter 29. Introduction to Invertebrates 2Outline Evolution of Animals Multicellularity  Sponges True Tissues  Cnidarians

13 Cnidarian Diversity

Page 14: Introduction to Invertebrates Chapter 29. Introduction to Invertebrates 2Outline Evolution of Animals Multicellularity  Sponges True Tissues  Cnidarians

14Introduction toIntroduction to Invertebrates Invertebrates

HydraHydra

Freshwater cnidarianFreshwater cnidarian

Small tubular poly body about one-Small tubular poly body about one-quarter inch in lengthquarter inch in length

­Gastrovascular cavity is central cavityGastrovascular cavity is central cavity

Tentacles can respond to stimuliTentacles can respond to stimuli

Can reproduce sexually and asexuallyCan reproduce sexually and asexually

Page 15: Introduction to Invertebrates Chapter 29. Introduction to Invertebrates 2Outline Evolution of Animals Multicellularity  Sponges True Tissues  Cnidarians

15 Anatomy of Hydra

Page 16: Introduction to Invertebrates Chapter 29. Introduction to Invertebrates 2Outline Evolution of Animals Multicellularity  Sponges True Tissues  Cnidarians

16Introduction toIntroduction to Invertebrates Invertebrates

ObeliaObelia

A colony of polyps enclosed by a hard, A colony of polyps enclosed by a hard, chitinous coveringchitinous covering

Feeding polypsFeeding polyps

­ Extend beyond coveringExtend beyond covering

­Have nematocyst-bearing tentaclesHave nematocyst-bearing tentacles

Reproductive polypsReproductive polyps

­Budding of new polypsBudding of new polyps

Also has sexual reproduction Also has sexual reproduction (medusae) stage(medusae) stage

Page 17: Introduction to Invertebrates Chapter 29. Introduction to Invertebrates 2Outline Evolution of Animals Multicellularity  Sponges True Tissues  Cnidarians

17 Obelia Life Cycle

Page 18: Introduction to Invertebrates Chapter 29. Introduction to Invertebrates 2Outline Evolution of Animals Multicellularity  Sponges True Tissues  Cnidarians

18Introduction toIntroduction to Invertebrates Invertebrates

Bilateral SymmetryBilateral Symmetry

Ribbon worms (phylum Nemertea)Ribbon worms (phylum Nemertea)

Have distinctive proboscisHave distinctive proboscis

Flatworms (phylum Platyhelminthes)Flatworms (phylum Platyhelminthes)

Majority are parasiticMajority are parasitic

Organ-level organizationOrgan-level organization

­No specialized circulatory or respiratory No specialized circulatory or respiratory structuresstructures

Have undergone cephalizationHave undergone cephalization

Ladder-type nervous systemLadder-type nervous system

Page 19: Introduction to Invertebrates Chapter 29. Introduction to Invertebrates 2Outline Evolution of Animals Multicellularity  Sponges True Tissues  Cnidarians

19 Ribbon Worm, Lineus

Page 20: Introduction to Invertebrates Chapter 29. Introduction to Invertebrates 2Outline Evolution of Animals Multicellularity  Sponges True Tissues  Cnidarians

20Introduction toIntroduction to Invertebrates Invertebrates

Free-living FlatwormsFree-living Flatworms

Planarians (genus Dugesia)Planarians (genus Dugesia)

Live in freshwater habitatsLive in freshwater habitats

Head is bluntly arrow shapedHead is bluntly arrow shaped

­Auricles function as sense organsAuricles function as sense organs

­ Two light-sensitive eye spotsTwo light-sensitive eye spots

Three kinds of muscle layers:Three kinds of muscle layers:

­Outer circular layerOuter circular layer

­ Inner longitudinal layerInner longitudinal layer

­Diagonal layerDiagonal layer

Page 21: Introduction to Invertebrates Chapter 29. Introduction to Invertebrates 2Outline Evolution of Animals Multicellularity  Sponges True Tissues  Cnidarians

21Planarian Anatomy

Page 22: Introduction to Invertebrates Chapter 29. Introduction to Invertebrates 2Outline Evolution of Animals Multicellularity  Sponges True Tissues  Cnidarians

22Introduction toIntroduction to Invertebrates Invertebrates

PlanariansPlanarians

Planarians, cont.Planarians, cont.

Excretory organ functions in osmotic Excretory organ functions in osmotic regulation and water excretionregulation and water excretion

Can reproduce asexuallyCan reproduce asexually

HermaphroditicHermaphroditic

­Practice cross-fertilizationPractice cross-fertilization

Page 23: Introduction to Invertebrates Chapter 29. Introduction to Invertebrates 2Outline Evolution of Animals Multicellularity  Sponges True Tissues  Cnidarians

23Introduction toIntroduction to Invertebrates Invertebrates

Parasitic FlatwormsParasitic Flatworms

Parasitic flatworms are flukes Parasitic flatworms are flukes (trematodes) and tapeworms (trematodes) and tapeworms (cestodes)(cestodes)

Well-developed nerves and Well-developed nerves and gastrovascular cavity are unnecessarygastrovascular cavity are unnecessary

FlukesFlukes

Reproductive system well developedReproductive system well developed

Usually hermaphroditicUsually hermaphroditic

Page 24: Introduction to Invertebrates Chapter 29. Introduction to Invertebrates 2Outline Evolution of Animals Multicellularity  Sponges True Tissues  Cnidarians

24Life Cycle of Schistosomiasis

Page 25: Introduction to Invertebrates Chapter 29. Introduction to Invertebrates 2Outline Evolution of Animals Multicellularity  Sponges True Tissues  Cnidarians

25Introduction toIntroduction to Invertebrates Invertebrates

Parasitic FlatwormsParasitic Flatworms

TapewormsTapeworms

Have anterior region with Have anterior region with modifications for attachment to modifications for attachment to intestinal wall of hostintestinal wall of host

Behind head region, scolex, a long Behind head region, scolex, a long series of proglottids are foundseries of proglottids are found

Segments each containing a full set of Segments each containing a full set of both male and female sex organsboth male and female sex organs

Complicated life cyclesComplicated life cycles

Page 26: Introduction to Invertebrates Chapter 29. Introduction to Invertebrates 2Outline Evolution of Animals Multicellularity  Sponges True Tissues  Cnidarians

26Life Cycle of a Tapeworm, Taenia

Page 27: Introduction to Invertebrates Chapter 29. Introduction to Invertebrates 2Outline Evolution of Animals Multicellularity  Sponges True Tissues  Cnidarians

27Introduction toIntroduction to Invertebrates Invertebrates

PseudocoelomPseudocoelomPseudocoelom:Pseudocoelom:

A “false” body cavity that is A “false” body cavity that is incompletely lined by mesodermincompletely lined by mesoderm

Provides a space for internal organs Provides a space for internal organs and can serve as hydrostatic skeletonand can serve as hydrostatic skeleton

Roundworms (phylum Nematoda)Roundworms (phylum Nematoda)

Non-segmented, generally colorless Non-segmented, generally colorless wormsworms

Several parasitic roundworms infect Several parasitic roundworms infect humanshumans

Page 28: Introduction to Invertebrates Chapter 29. Introduction to Invertebrates 2Outline Evolution of Animals Multicellularity  Sponges True Tissues  Cnidarians

28Roundworm Anatomy

Page 29: Introduction to Invertebrates Chapter 29. Introduction to Invertebrates 2Outline Evolution of Animals Multicellularity  Sponges True Tissues  Cnidarians

29Introduction toIntroduction to Invertebrates Invertebrates

Parasitic RoundwormsParasitic Roundworms

Ascaris Ascaris – Intestinal roundworm– Intestinal roundworm

Trachinella Trachinella - Trichinosis- Trichinosis

Dirofilaria Dirofilaria - Heartworms- Heartworms

Wuchereria Wuchereria - Elephantiasis- Elephantiasis

Page 30: Introduction to Invertebrates Chapter 29. Introduction to Invertebrates 2Outline Evolution of Animals Multicellularity  Sponges True Tissues  Cnidarians

30Filarial Worm

Page 31: Introduction to Invertebrates Chapter 29. Introduction to Invertebrates 2Outline Evolution of Animals Multicellularity  Sponges True Tissues  Cnidarians

31Introduction toIntroduction to Invertebrates Invertebrates

RotifersRotifers

Rotifers (phylum Rotifera)Rotifers (phylum Rotifera)

Named for crown of cilia resembling a Named for crown of cilia resembling a rotating wheelrotating wheel

Serves as both as an organ of Serves as both as an organ of locomotion and aids direction of food locomotion and aids direction of food to mouthto mouth

Page 32: Introduction to Invertebrates Chapter 29. Introduction to Invertebrates 2Outline Evolution of Animals Multicellularity  Sponges True Tissues  Cnidarians

32Rotifer

Page 33: Introduction to Invertebrates Chapter 29. Introduction to Invertebrates 2Outline Evolution of Animals Multicellularity  Sponges True Tissues  Cnidarians

33Introduction toIntroduction to Invertebrates Invertebrates

ReviewReview

Evolution of AnimalsEvolution of AnimalsMulticellularityMulticellularity

SpongesSpongesTrue TissuesTrue Tissues

Cnidarians and Comb JelliesCnidarians and Comb Jellies­ HydraHydra­ ObeliaObelia

Bilateral SymmetryBilateral Symmetry FlatwormsFlatworms RoundwormsRoundworms

Body CavitiesBody Cavities AcoelomatesAcoelomates PsuedocoelomatesPsuedocoelomates EucoelomatesEucoelomates

Page 34: Introduction to Invertebrates Chapter 29. Introduction to Invertebrates 2Outline Evolution of Animals Multicellularity  Sponges True Tissues  Cnidarians

Introduction to Invertebrates

Ending Slide Chapter 29