phylum arthopoda (greek for “jointed foot”)

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Phylum Arthopoda (Greek for “jointed foot”) Taylor Myers, Stephanie Gillespie, Tony Bent

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Phylum Arthopoda (Greek for “jointed foot”). Taylor Myers, Stephanie Gillespie, Tony Bent. Drill. Have you ever seen a: Spider Lobster Crab Insect Describe these animals and what makes them unique. . Vocabulary. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 2: Phylum  Arthopoda (Greek for “jointed foot”)

Drill Have you ever seen a:

› Spider› Lobster› Crab› InsectDescribe these animals and what makes them unique.

Page 3: Phylum  Arthopoda (Greek for “jointed foot”)

Vocabulary Appendage-Projecting part of an

organism, with a distinct appearance or function.

Chitlin- A substance made of polysaccharides that forms the majority of an exoskeleton.

Spiracle- An external respiratory opening.

Exoskelton- A rigid external covering for the body.

Page 4: Phylum  Arthopoda (Greek for “jointed foot”)

Characteristics More than 83% of all animal species

are arthropods. All arthropods have exoskeletons made

of chitlin. Classified by habitat, body structure,

diet. Have an open circulatory system.

Page 5: Phylum  Arthopoda (Greek for “jointed foot”)

Characteristics continued…

More evolved than their ancestors: -Bilateral symmetry(left-right) -Segmented body -Hard exoskeleton -Jointed legs -Many pairs of legs NO backbone

Page 6: Phylum  Arthopoda (Greek for “jointed foot”)

Crustaceans Two pairs of antennae Branched appendages Legs attached to abdomen 30,000 species

› Lobsters› Crayfish› Crabs› Barnacles› Shrimp

Most members of this class are marine animals.

Breathe through gills

Shrimp, crayfish and lobster have specialized swimming structures

Page 7: Phylum  Arthopoda (Greek for “jointed foot”)

Chelicerata Ancient group-includes extinct animals. Eight legs Pinchers and fangs No mandible (jawbone) No antennae Haemocoelic cavity(part of circulatory system)

› Horseshoe crabs› Scorpions› Spiders› Mites

Page 8: Phylum  Arthopoda (Greek for “jointed foot”)

Uniramians One pair of antennae Bilaterally symmetrical Segmented and jointed legs Tracheal system(series of tubes that

carry oxygen to cells in an insect’s body) Most live on land

› Butterflies› Beetles› Millipedes/centipedes

Page 9: Phylum  Arthopoda (Greek for “jointed foot”)

Evolution Arrived on Earth during the Cambrian

period. Invaded new geographic areas and

habitats over time as they evolved (new niches).

Still evolving after 500 million years. Over 2 million types in the world.

Page 10: Phylum  Arthopoda (Greek for “jointed foot”)

Evolution continued… Theoretically evolved from

annelids(segmented worms). Related to the trilobites-died out 248

million years ago, almost extinct today. Most successful animal Phylum on the

planet (population, size, species diversity).

Page 11: Phylum  Arthopoda (Greek for “jointed foot”)

Molting A process in which animals shed their

exoskeleton and inflate their body before the new skeleton hardens.

Occurs periodically. The animal must shed (molt), and

animals must then rapidly grow and produce a new, larger exoskeleton to grow into.

Page 12: Phylum  Arthopoda (Greek for “jointed foot”)

Molting continued… During molts, animals are extremely

vulnerable. Arthropods must molt to grow.

Page 13: Phylum  Arthopoda (Greek for “jointed foot”)

Wrap-up What have you learned about

arthropods?