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Phylum Annelida Segmented Worms

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Phylum Annelida. Segmented Worms. Phylum Annelida. Annelids are s egmented worms. They have bodies composed of a series of fused rings. Earthworms, leeches, clam worms. Phylum Annelida. Old Traits Coelomate (body cavity) Closed circulatory system Cephalization (have a head) - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Phylum Annelida

Phylum Annelida

Segmented Worms

Page 2: Phylum Annelida

Phylum Annelida

• Annelids are segmented worms.• They have bodies composed of a series of fused

rings.• Earthworms, leeches, clam worms.

Page 3: Phylum Annelida

Phylum Annelida• Old Traits

– Coelomate (body cavity)

– Closed circulatory system

– Cephalization (have a head)

• New Traits– Segmentation (body

divided in segments) – Setae (Bristles)

– Advanced nervous system

~ 40K species of annelids

Spirobranchus giganteusChristmas tree worm

Page 4: Phylum Annelida

Annelid Taxomony• Class Polychaeta (many segments)

• Class Oligochaeta (few segments)

• Class Hirudinea– Fixed # segments (34)– No bristles

Hirudo medicinalis

Page 5: Phylum Annelida

Class Polychaeta

• Polychaeta (many segments) is the largest, most diverse class. – May scavengers or

predators

– Live mostly in the benthic ocean .

Page 6: Phylum Annelida

Class Polychaeta

• Highly specialized head regions– Antennae– Sensory organs – Feeding appendages

• Paired extensions of body(parapodia)

• Often tube-dwelling

• Most have gills

sabellid worm

Page 7: Phylum Annelida

Class Polychaeta

• Polychaetes are mostly marine and mostly benthic.– May live under rocks,

burrow into sediment, or build their own tubes.

– Some are planktonic.

Page 8: Phylum Annelida

Class Polychaeta

• Sedentary and errant (free-moving) forms.– Filter or deposit

feeders.

Page 9: Phylum Annelida

Polychaete Reproduction

• Dioecious (separate sexes)

• Trochophore larvae

• Some species develop specialized segments containing gametes (epitoke)– Segments are released and

gametes burst out

Page 10: Phylum Annelida

Polychaete Asexual Reproduction

• Epitokes are essentially buds

• Clues to ancestral origin of segmentation

– Segmentation may have been derived from incomplete budding processes

Page 11: Phylum Annelida

Representative Polychaetes

• Fanworms or Featherduster worms – Unfurl tentacular

crowns to feed.

Page 12: Phylum Annelida

Representative Polychaetes

• Parchment Worms

– Lives in a U-shaped tube.

– Modified segments pump water through tube.

Page 13: Phylum Annelida

Giant tube worms (Vestimentifera)

Riftia pachyptila

trophosome

Page 14: Phylum Annelida

Beardworms

• Discovered in 1900.

• 150 species described.

• Giant beardworms that live in deepwater hydrothermal vents are 3 m long and 5 cm in diameter.

Page 15: Phylum Annelida

Oligochaetes

Page 16: Phylum Annelida

Class Oligochaeta

• Class Oligochaeta includes earthworms and many freshwater worms.

Page 17: Phylum Annelida

Earthworms - Nervous System and Sense Organs• Central nervous system and

peripheral nerves.• The brain secrete

neurohormones.– Regulate sex

characteristics, and regeneration.

• Lack eyes but have many photoreceptors in the epidermis.

• Sensitive to light, touch, moisture, chemicals, temperature, & vibrations

Page 18: Phylum Annelida

Earthworms - Feeding

– One way digestive system

– The lip digs through soil as earthworm feeds on organic matter (detritus)

– Food is stored in a sac like structure (crop.)

– Muscular gizzard

grinds food.

– Digestion and

absorption occur in

intestine.

Page 19: Phylum Annelida

Earthworms - Circulation and Respiration

• Blood transport food, wastes, and respiratory gases.

• Blood circulates in a closed system with five main trunks running along the body.

• Dorsal vessel contains valves and functions as a true heart.

Page 20: Phylum Annelida

Earthworms - Reproduction

• Earthworms are hermaphroditic – male and female organs in the same animal.

• When mating, two worms are held together by mucus secreted by the clitellum.

Page 21: Phylum Annelida

Earthworms Reproduction

The development is direct without any larval forms

Page 22: Phylum Annelida

Class Oligochaeta

• Darwin wrote about earthworms.

– He noted the beneficial activities of worms, aeration, moving nutrients up from subsoil, adding nitrogenous products, breakdown of organic matter in dead leaves etc.

– An earthworm can ingest its own weight in soil every 24 hours.

Page 23: Phylum Annelida

Annelid Body Plan

Setae

Page 24: Phylum Annelida

Oligochaete Anatomy

Page 25: Phylum Annelida

Seta: a.k.a. Bristles

Page 26: Phylum Annelida

Oligochaete Excretory System

Page 27: Phylum Annelida

Oligochaete Development

• For terrestrial oligochaetes, development is direct without any larval forms

• Some aquatic oligochaetes retain a trochophore-like larval stage

Page 28: Phylum Annelida

Common Terrestrial Oligocheates: Earthworms

• Octagonal-tail wormOctagonal-tail worm (Dendrobaena octaedra)• Red marsh wormRed marsh worm (Lumbricus rubellus)• Dew-worm or nightcrawlerDew-worm or nightcrawler (Lumbricus terrestris) • Pink soil wormPink soil worm (Aporrectodea rosea)• Canadian wormCanadian worm (Aporrectodea tuberculata)• Pasture wormPasture worm (Aporrectodea turgida) • Woodland white wormWoodland white worm (Octolasion tyrtaeum)• Redworm (Eisenia fetida )

Page 29: Phylum Annelida

Quick and Easy Earthworm Morphology Guide

Aporrectodea turgida Lumbricus rubellus

Morphology

Number & location of GTs and TPs, location & shape of clitellum

Ecology

Location of burrows

Page 30: Phylum Annelida

Aquatic Oligocheates

Page 31: Phylum Annelida

Class Hirudinea

Page 32: Phylum Annelida

Hirudo medicinalis

Page 33: Phylum Annelida

Phylum Sipuncula• ~250 species

• Trochophore larvae

Page 34: Phylum Annelida

Sipunculan Internal Structures

Page 35: Phylum Annelida

Phylum Echiura • ~140 species

• Closed circulatory system

• Trochophore larvae

Echiurus sp

Page 36: Phylum Annelida

Phylum Echiura

Bonellia viridis

Page 37: Phylum Annelida

Echiuran Anatomy

Page 38: Phylum Annelida

Oddities

• Sex determination & dimorphism in echiurans