platyhelminthes contents position in animal kingdom taxonomy some unique characteristics systems 1...
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PlatyhelminthesPlatyhelminthes
Contents
• Position in animal kingdom• Taxonomy• Some unique characteristics• Systems 1 (Integumentary, Skeletal, Muscle and
Digestive)• Systems 2 (Excretory, Respiratory, Circulatory, and
Nervous).• Systems 3 (endocrine and Reproductive)• Class Turbellaria• Class Trematoda• Class Cestoda
Platyhelminthes• Eumetazoa - animals with tissue
Bilateria - have bilateral symmetry and are triploblastic.
• Protostomia - a group of animals whose mouth develops from the blastopore, and the mesoderm forms from an area near the blastopore.
• Acoelomata - They have a true mesoderm which fills the original blastocoel between the outer epidermis and digestive tract.
Taxonomy• Class Turbellaria (tur-bell-er-e-a)
Dugesia
• Class Monogenea (mon-o-gin-e-a) No representatives
• Class Trematoda (trim-a-toe-da) Clonorchis, Fasciola, Schistosoma
• Class Cestoda (ces-toe-da) Taenia, Dipylidium Echinococcus
Contents
Some Unique Characteristics
• Proglotids and scolex in Cestoda
• Rabdites in Turbellaria
• Combination of characteristics- flame cells and being acoelomates for example.
• Larva of each class are unique
Contents
Systems 1
• IntegumentaryIntegumentary- Rhabdites and one cell layer epidermis in Turbellaria and usually ciliated; syncytial tegument in other classes.
• SkeletalSkeletal - hydrostatic
• MuscleMuscle - longitudinal, transverse, and circular muscles are present.
• DigestiveDigestive - incomplete with intracellular and extracellular digestion; no system in Cestoda.
Systems 2
• Excretory Excretory - flame cells, or excretory tubes in Cestoda.
• RespiratoryRespiratory - no system, diffusion
• CirculatoryCirculatory - none, diffusion.
• NervousNervous - anterior ganglia, ventral ladder-like system (two lateral cords with transverse cords).
Contents
Systems 3
• Endocrine Endocrine - hormones produced by nervous system
• ReproductiveReproductive - monoecious in most Well developed reproductive organs, mostly
internal fertilization. Two of the parasitic classes have complex life
cycles• Trematoda - miracidium, sporocyst, redia, cercaria,
metacercaria (usually snail is secondary host.• Cestoda - oncosphere, cystercercius (bladderworm)
Contents
Class Turbellaria• Planaria -Free-living flatworms with soft flattened
bodies covered with ciliated epidermis which has special secreting cells called rabdites.
Dugesia
Contents
Class Trematoda• Flukes -oral and ventral suckers, no hooks,
parasites, body with a syncytial tegument without cilia. Larva stages unique.
• Clonorchis
• Fasciola
• Schistosoma
Contents
Clonorchis• Human liver fluke - has two intermediate or
secondary host snail and fish.
Contents
Cerceria
Human liver fluke
Fasciola• Sheep liver fluke - metacercaria on grass.
Life cycle
Contents
Fasciola life cycleContents
Schistosoma• Blood Flukes
Cerceria usually infect by burrowing through skin.
Contents
Class Cestoda• Tapeworms• Have distinct head structure
(Scolex) and reproductive units called proglottids. Do not have a digestive system.
• Larva are oncospheres and cysticerci (bladder worms) Taenia Dipylidium Echinococcus
Contents
Taenia
Proglotid
Contents
Dipylidium (dog tape)
• Juveniles in flea and louse
• Note the two gential pores and reproductive systems in each proglottid.
Proglottid
Contents
Echinococcus• Hydatid cyst (cysticercus)- may scolices and enlarges
to as large as a basketball. Often called sand.• Only three proglottids
Contents
End of PresentationEnd of Presentation