survey of the animal phyla notes

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Survey of the Animal Phyla Notes

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Survey of the Animal Phyla Notes. Characteristics o f ALL Animals. Eukaryotic (cells with a nucleus) Multicellular (organisms are generally large Motile (can move at some point of its life) Heterotrophic (feeds on other organisms). Phyla of Life. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Survey of the Animal Phyla Notes

Survey of the Animal PhylaNotes

Page 2: Survey of the Animal Phyla Notes

Characteristics of ALL Animals

1. Eukaryotic (cells with a nucleus)2. Multicellular (organisms are generally large3. Motile (can move at some point of its life)4. Heterotrophic (feeds on other organisms)

Page 3: Survey of the Animal Phyla Notes

There are 31 Animal Phyla identified by Scientists

Major Evolutionary developments occur along the roughly 600 Million years of the Animal Kingdom

We will Identify the 10 Largest Phyla of Animals

Phyla of Life

Page 4: Survey of the Animal Phyla Notes

Lack True Tissues Are Filter Feeders Have Choanocytes for Water movement Entirely aquatic 9000 Species Parametazoa- Animals without Tissues

Examples include All variety of salt water and fresh water Sponges

Porifera

Page 5: Survey of the Animal Phyla Notes
Page 6: Survey of the Animal Phyla Notes

First Eumetazoans- Animals with tissues All members of this phyla have “Stinging

Cells” called nematocysts Have gel-like bodies Salt or fresh water Body form are Polyp (mouth up) or Medusa

(mouth down) All have Tentacles with Nematocysts

Cnidaria

Page 7: Survey of the Animal Phyla Notes

All have Tentacles with Nematocysts

Have extra-cellular digestion with a gastrovascular cavity “sac body plan”

Have Radial Body Plans 10,000 Species

Examples: Hydra, Jellyfish, Man-o-war, Coral, Sea Anemone, Sea Fans

Cnidaria

Page 8: Survey of the Animal Phyla Notes
Page 9: Survey of the Animal Phyla Notes

First Animals with Bilateral Symmetry

All are “Flatworms” with ribbon-like bodies

Simplest organisms with specialized organs

Single opening into a digestive gut.

Can absorb nutrients directly into body

Platyhelmenthes

Page 10: Survey of the Animal Phyla Notes

Simple Nervous system

Many are parasitic living in hosts

Free living flatworms live in water

20,000 species

Examples include….Planaria, Tapeworms, Flukes, and Marine Flatworms.

Platyhelmenthes

Page 12: Survey of the Animal Phyla Notes

First organism with an alimentary canal with both mouth and anus

Microscopic fresh water organism

Has jaws surrounded by cilia to bring in food

2200 Species

Rotifera (Rotifers) aka Wheel Mouth

Page 13: Survey of the Animal Phyla Notes
Page 14: Survey of the Animal Phyla Notes

Non-segmented One way digestive tract Covered by a Thick cuticle First organism with a pseudo-coelom 12,000 species Free living and Parasite species Examples: Pinworms, Ascaris, Hookworms,

heartworms, Trichina spiralis (Pork)

Nematoda ( Round Worms)

Page 16: Survey of the Animal Phyla Notes

110,000 species (Second Largest)

Breathe by Gills

Mantle secrets a shell in most species

Have a true visceral mass with many complex internal organs.

Has a muscular “foot” for movement

Mollusca---animals with Mantles

Page 17: Survey of the Animal Phyla Notes

Three main classes of Mollusca◦ 1. Gastropods-single spiral shell, scraping mouth

piece called a “radula”◦ Examples are snails, slugs, conches ◦ 2. Bivalves-two piece hinged shell, two siphons

for filter feeding. ◦ Examples : Clams, Oysters, Scallops, Mussels◦ 3. Cephalopods-no shell but has a well developed

head region, 8 arms/tentacles, mouth part includes a Beak. Eyes very similar to Humans

◦ Examples: Squid, Cuttlefish Octopus, Nautilus

Mollusca

Page 18: Survey of the Animal Phyla Notes

Gastropods

Page 19: Survey of the Animal Phyla Notes

Bivalves

Page 20: Survey of the Animal Phyla Notes

Cephalopods

Page 21: Survey of the Animal Phyla Notes

12,000 Species Internally and externally segmented

Well developed nervous system

Have a closed circulatory system

First organisms with a true body cavity

Annelida --segmented round worms

Page 22: Survey of the Animal Phyla Notes

Three Classes: 1. Oligochaeta- terrestrial Earthworms and

bloodworms

2. Hirudnia- Parasitic worms like Leeches

3. Polychaeta- marine worms like sandworms, bristleworms, tubeworms and fanworms

Annelids

Page 23: Survey of the Animal Phyla Notes

Annelids

Page 24: Survey of the Animal Phyla Notes

Largest Animal phyla with over 1.5 million species

General Characteristics◦ 1. True body cavity◦ 2. Segmented◦ 3. Jointed Appendages◦ 4. Exoskeleton made of Chitin◦ 5. Must “Molt” to grow

Arthopoda---- animals with exoskeletons and jointed legs

Page 25: Survey of the Animal Phyla Notes

7 Classes of Arthropods Trilobite- Extinct aquatic species

Merostomate- Includes only Horseshoe Crabs

Crustacians-mostly aquatic, Crabs, Lobster, Shrimp, Barnacles, Pill bugs

Insects- largest arthropod class, undergo Metamorphosis, 3 pr. of legs, only group that can fly.

Arthropoda

Page 26: Survey of the Animal Phyla Notes

Insects- largest arthropod class, undergo Metamorphosis, 3 pr. of legs, only group that can fly. Includes beetles, ants, butterflies, bees, mosquitoes, weevils and grasshoppers

Arachnids- 4 pair of legs, have fangs instead of jaws, most produce venom, includes spiders, ticks, scorpions, chiggers

Diplopods- four legs per segment, herbivores, includes all Millipedes.

Chilopods- two legs per segment, aggressive carnivores, includes all centipedes

Page 27: Survey of the Animal Phyla Notes
Page 28: Survey of the Animal Phyla Notes
Page 29: Survey of the Animal Phyla Notes
Page 30: Survey of the Animal Phyla Notes

10,000 Species Endoskeleton with interlocking plates called

ossicles 5 part Radial Body Plan Fundamentally Bilateral Has a Water Vascular system that controls

water flow, suction and tube feet. Uses skin gills for respiration Remarkable regenerative abilities.

Echinodermata- “Spiney Skin”

Page 31: Survey of the Animal Phyla Notes

Examples include, sea stars, brittle stars, sea urchins, sea cucumbers and sand dollars

Echinodermata

Page 32: Survey of the Animal Phyla Notes
Page 33: Survey of the Animal Phyla Notes

Animals with a Notocord 42,500 species All chordates have Bilateral Symmetry,

notochord, spinal cord and highly developed Head region and brain.

Three Sub Phyla 1. Urochordates- 2. Cephalochordates- 3. Vertebrates-

Chordata

Page 34: Survey of the Animal Phyla Notes

Vertebrates- Largest Group of Chordates

Notocord becomes the Vertebrae during embryo development

Largest group of Vertebrates are fish

First Vertebrates originated around 500 million years ago.

Chordates

Page 35: Survey of the Animal Phyla Notes

Seven Classes of Vertebrates

1. Agnatha- Primitive jawless Fish. Long tube bodies breathe by gills, Salt Water…. Lampreys

Chordates

Page 36: Survey of the Animal Phyla Notes

2. Chondrichthytes----Cartilage Fish Has a skeleton made of cartilage, All Salt

Water species, gills Includes Sharks, Skates and Sting Rays

Chordates

Page 37: Survey of the Animal Phyla Notes

3. Osteichthyes—Boney Fish----fresh or salt water, skeleton made of calcium bone. Gill Breathers…. Ex. Include, Bass, Goldfish, Eels, Marlin, Catfish and Tuna

Page 38: Survey of the Animal Phyla Notes

4. Amphibians---Four Legged creatures that can live out of water but need water for reproduction. Lung Breathers as adults, gill breathers as young, Soft Moist skin…. Includes Frogs, Toads, Salamanders and Newts

Page 39: Survey of the Animal Phyla Notes

5. Reptiles- Breathe by lungs in all stages.

Body covered by scales.

Eggs produced on land are tough and leathery.

First to have Internal Fertilization.

Includes Lizards, Snakes, Turtles, Alligators and relatives. Most include Dinosaurs based on general characteristics

Page 40: Survey of the Animal Phyla Notes
Page 41: Survey of the Animal Phyla Notes

.6 Aves----the Birds All Aves….. Have feathers instead of scales Are warm blooded Have a 4 chambered heart Produce hard shelled eggs Provide much parental involvement in the

young

Page 43: Survey of the Animal Phyla Notes

7. Mammalia--- the Advanced Vertebrates

All have hair on the body Warm blooded Have a Four chambered heart Internal fertilization Give live birth Nurse the young with milk External ears

Page 44: Survey of the Animal Phyla Notes
Page 45: Survey of the Animal Phyla Notes

1- Parametazoans to Eumetazoans 2. Radial symmetry to Bilateral Symmetry 3. Acoelomate to Coelomate 4. Gill Breathing to Lung Breathing 5. Protostome to Deuterostome 6. Invertebrates to Vertebrates

Major Evolutionary Developments in the Animal Kingdom