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Biological notes for test

Kelly C Englisch 56 Karten

Karten in diesem Stapel (56)

  1. 1Porifera taxaClass:
    Calcarea
    Demospongiae sub class Keratosa
    Hexactinellida
  2. 2Ecology - Feeding and spiculesSessile, filter feeders
    Water through ostia, filtered by choanocytes and out though osculum
    Calcarea: CaCO3 spicules
    Demospongiae: Spingin spicules
    Hexactinellida: Silica spicules, deep sea
  3. 3Cnidaria body plan - tissues and symmetryEctoderm, mesoglia (acellular) and endoderm - Diploblastic
    Nematocysts inside cnidocytes
    Polyp or medusa body form
    Anthozoa: 6 or 8 part symmetry
    Scyphozoa: 4 part symmetry
    Hydrozoa: 4 part symmetry
  4. 4Cnidaria ecology and feedingAll aquatic, mostly marine
    All are predators
    Sexual and asexual reproduction, medusa and polyp in life cycle
  5. 5Platyhelminthes ecologyTurbellaria: Free living predators, soil & aquatic
    Rhabditophora: Freshwater and marine, ectoparasite and predator
    Monogenea: Aquatic Ectoparasite
    Digenea: Endoparasite, complex lifecycle
    Cestoda: Endoparasite
    All hermaphrodites
  6. 6TurbellariaFree living, bilateral symmetry and cephalisation
    Soil and aquatic
    Have eversible pharynx to penetrate prey
    Carnivores
    Hatch from eggs and develop reproductive organs through life
  7. 7RhabditophoraFreshwater predators and ectoparasites of crustaceans
    Rhabdites produce mucus
    Move via tentacle like structures
    Unbranched and sac like gut
    Hatch from eggs and develop reproductive organs as they grow
    Pharynx modified for sucking
  8. 8TrematodaDigenea
    Endoparasite of vertebrates, mollusc 2' host
    Complex lifestyle, up to 3 hosts
    Prohaptor and Opisthaptor
    Absorb nutrients through body to supplement parasitism
    Ciliated, aquatic larvae
  9. 9MonogeneaObligate parasites
    Aquatic, ectoparasites of fish
    Ciliated, aquatic larvae
    Opisthaptor, keratinous hooks
    Obligate parasites
    Feed with gut
  10. 10CestodaEndo-Parasite of vertebrates
    Attach via scolex: sucking and hooks
    2 hosts, have 1 when eggs eaten by host
    Segmented: Proglottids
    Hermaphrodites, Scolex end male organs and tail end female organs
  11. 11Phylum NematomorphaHorsehair worms
    aquatic and free living
    Juveniles are all parasitic
    Relatives of nematodes
    ~40cm long
  12. 12Phylum NemerteaRibbon worms
    Marine
    Has proboscis
    Predatory
    Body has mouth and anus
    Dioecious
    Good sense organs
  13. 13Phylum NematodaLive in all environments
    Parasitic
    Have lips and jaws
    Often transmitted via insects - Elephantitis
    Most widespread metazoan
  14. 14Phylum Mollusca characteristicsComplete gut with mouth and anus
    Coelom lined with mesoderm
    Bilateral symmetry
    Protosomes
    Unsegmented
    Tripliblastic
    Respiration via ctenidia in mantle cavity
    Mantle secretes shell
    Digestion via cilia not peristalsis
    Feed using radula
  15. 15Class Polyplacophora notesAll marine, on tidal rocks
    Eat algae
    8 segmented, hard plates
    flexible
    Multiple ctenidia in mantle cavity
    Dioecious, trochophore larva
    Long radula
  16. 16Class GastropodaAll habitats, only class that includes terrestrial
    Coiled, asymmetrical shells, twisted body during larval stage
    Large creeping foot
    One ctenidia, water flows from gill over anus
    Some species have operculum
    Some have siphon, detects prey
    Grazers, hunters, parasites
  17. 17Sub Class ProsobranchiaCoiled shells with operculum and dioecious
  18. 18Sub Class OpisthobranchiaMarine, Hermaphrodies, one ctenidia, bilateral symmetry. Sea slug and sea hares
    Mantle cavity lost, have secondary retractible anal gill to supplement gas exchange via skin
  19. 19Sub Class PulmonataNo gills. Mantle cavity has blood vessels and use air for respiration. Some terrestrial and some aquatic.
    Hermaphrodites, Internal fertilisation and no operculum
    Direct development from egg
  20. 20Class BivalviaShell has two lateral valves, reduced head and flattened foot.
    Two lateral mantle cavities, each with ctenidia. No radula and stomach has crystalline style
    Mantle edge has three layers
    Has inhalent and exhalent siphons
  21. 21Sub Class ProtobranchiaDeposit feeders with small gills. Ctenidia only used for gas exchange, not feeding
  22. 22Sub Class MetabranchiaEvolved from Protobranchia and developed ctenidia specialised for filter feeding. Gills became enlarged and folded to increase surface area
    Super order Filibranchia and Eulamellibranchia
  23. 23Class CephalopodaLargest invertebrates
    Predators
    Complex behaviour and sense organs
    Exclusively marine
    Bilateral symmetry
    Foot modified to become arms and funnel which is for jet propulsion
  24. 24Sub Class NautiloideaOnly cephalopod with external shell
    Large number of arms ~90, primitive eyes and no ink.
    Shell derived into chambers and gilled with gas, for buoyancy. Chambers connected by living tissue Siphuncle
    Long life and slow reproduction, can't live in captivity
  25. 25Sub Class ColeoideaShell reduced or absent, internal: vestigal shell, pen or buoyancy spiral
    8-10 arms with hooks, suckers or chitinous teeth
    Locomotion via jet propulsion
    Two ctenidia in mantle cavity, inhale and exhale using mantle muscles
    Digestion using peristalsis rather than cilia
    Well developed nervous system
    Dioecious with courtship behaviour
    Direct development from egg
  26. 26Phylum AnnelidaSegmented worms, segment = metamere
    Bilateral symmetry
    Triploblastic, 3 part gut
    Coelomate
    Aquatic and terrestrial
    Burrowers, predators and filter feeders
  27. 27Class Polychaeta Sub class ErrantiaWell developed locomotion and sensory organs, chitinous chaetae. Free living predators or burrowers
    Polynoidae or Nereididae
    Dioecious
    Paired parapodia
  28. 28Sub class SedentariaTube worms
    Dioecious
    Reduced parapodia
    Poorly developed head and senses
    Detritus or filter feeders. Food covered in mucus and moved to mouth via cilia
    Arenicolidae, echiuridae, chaetopteridae, sabellidae and serpulidae
  29. 29Class OligochaetaEarthworms. Reduced setae
    Aquatic and terrestrial
    Inhabit moist environments
    Detritus and deposit feeders
    Absent parapodia
    Hermaphrodites, simultaneous sperm exchange
    Clitellum - produces mucus tube for egg deposit
  30. 30Class HirudinidaDerived from Oligochaeta ancestor
    Large, aquatic and terrestrial
    Parasitic or predatores, sanguivores
    Flattened body, end segment modified as sucker
    No setae, reduced septa
    Clitellum in reproductive phase
    Hermaphrodites
    Some parental care
  31. 31Phylum SipunculaProtosome, true coelom, related to annelida, trichophore larva. Unsegmented, all marine burrowers and deposit feeders
    Dioecious
  32. 32Phylum Arthropoda general characteristicsAll habitats, segmented with jointed appendages, ventral nerve cord, exoskeleton, bilateral symmetry
    main cavity is haemocoel and have open circulatory system
    Dioecious with distinct gonads or gonoducts
    Non crustaceans: Hydrophobic wax layer
  33. 33Phylum TardigradaCoelomate
    Aquatic
    Bilateral symmetry
    four pairs of clawed legs
    Smooth and striated muscle
  34. 34Phylum OnychophoraAncestor of Arthropods
    Paired, unsegmented legs
    Nocturnal predators, expel mucus from papillae
    Terrestrial
    Soft cuticle
  35. 35Sub Phylum CrustaceaHave exoskeleton
    2 pairs of antennae
    Mostly aquatic and marine, some terrestrial
    Biamorous, paired limbs
    Hard carapace
    Compound eyes
    Dioecious except thecostraca, external fert.
  36. 36Class BrachiopodaAnostraca: Freshwater, no carapace, 20 segments and limbs used for feeding, respiration and locomotion
    Notostraca: Hard trunk and large carapace
    Only vestige of 2nd antenna
    Compound eyes beneath shield
    Telson has two caudal processes
  37. 37Class Branchiopoda Order Diplostraca Sub Order CladoceraWater fleas
    Aquatic filter feeders and predators
    Carapace extends ventrally forming slit
    Enlarged antennae and small anntenules
    5 pairs of thoracic legs
    Hook shaped telson
  38. 38Class OstracodaSeed shrimp and barnacles
    Body enclosed in bivalve CaCO3 Carapace
    Well developed antenna and antennules
    Simple eyes below shell
    Diverse feeding: Predators, filter feeders, scavengers
  39. 39Sub Class CopepodaTiny
    Mostly marine
    Ecto and endoparasites
    Round or pointed head
    long antennae for swimming
    Median simple eye
    Brood eggs
  40. 40Sub Class ThecostracaAll marine
    Only sessile crustacean
    CaCO3 plates as carapace
    No appendages left except mandibles
    No segmentation in adults
    Hermaphrodites
  41. 41Class MalacostracaSegmented and specialised limbs
    Macrophagous feeders, except mysida filter feeders
    Large, have specialised gills
  42. 42Sub phylum myriapodaLack wax cuticle, require moist environment
    Complex mating behaviour, indirect sperm transfer
    Have simple eye
    Ventral nerve cord
    Chilopoda: Fast, carnivores
    Diplopoda: Slow, vegetaria. Double trunk segment form fusion of two somites
  43. 43Sub Phylum ChelicerataAll predators or parasites
    Lack antennae
    First pair of appendages: Chelicerae on prosoma modified for feeding
    Segmented Exoskeleton, moulting, loss of cilia
    Dioecious
  44. 44Class MerostomataAquatic
    Hard carapace covering prosoma
    Appendages on opisthosoma modified to form book lungs
    Has long telson
    Feed on marine worms and shellfish
    Birds feed on eggs and LAL produced from blood
  45. 45Class ArachnidaMostly terrestrial
    Simple eyes
    Prosoma covered with carapace
    1st pair of appendage chelicerae
    Predators
  46. 46Order araneaeFang like Chelicerae
    Distinct Opisthosoma
    Have book lungs and spinerettes that make web from silk produced from silk glands
    Hunting spiders don't spin webs
    Chelicerae often have poison glands
    Necrotising Arachnidism
  47. 47Order ScorpionesLarge pedipalps
    Prosoma
    Opisthosoma: mesosoma, metasoma and telson, poison injected though telson spike
    Predators
    Pseudoscorpiones: Tiny, no telson
  48. 48Order OpilionesHave soma, prosoma and opisthosoma fused together
    No poison, produce stink
    No silk glands or webs
    Copulate with penis
    Omnivores
  49. 49Order AcariDioecious, internal fertilisation
    Ticks: Ectoparasites and disease vectors
  50. 50Phylum EchinodermataExclusively marine
    Grazers, filter feeders and predators
    No Parasitic members
    Deutrosomes
    No Cephalisation, simple nervous system
    Indirect development
    Pentaradial symmetry, 2' bilateral symmetry
    Mutable connective tissue
    Calcareous ossicle skeleton
    Tube feet
    Water vascular system - madreporite
  51. 51Class CrinoideaOral surface upwards
    Pentaradial symmetry
    Ossicles
    Tube feet
    Water vascular system
    U shaped gut
    many arms
  52. 52Class AsteroideaThick, hollow arms broadly joined to central disc
    Prominent ambulacral grooves, 2-4 rows of tube feet
    Carnivores
    Eversible cardiac stomach
  53. 53Class OphiuroideaLong whip like arms join sharply to central disc
    Vertebrate like ossicles on arms - locomotion
    No Anus
    Carnivores and scavengers
    Simple digestive tract, no intestine digest food in stomach
  54. 54Class EchinoideaOssicles form test with long spines
    Algae grazers, prey for otters
    Have pedicellariae and paired tube feet
    Peristomal gills for respiration
    Tube feet and spines for respiration
    Aristotles lantern: feeding
    Long gut with 2 turns
  55. 55Class echinoidea Sub class IrregulariaGrazers and herbivores
    Burrowers
    Reduced peristomal gills and reduced respiratory tube feet arranged in pentaloid
    Lunules reduce lift
    Mouth and anus both on oral surface
  56. 56Class HolothuroideaMicroscopic ossicles in skin
    Buccal tube feet tentacles for feeding
    Mouth and anus at opposite ends
    Secondary bilateral symmetry, tube feet on ventral surface
    Simple stomach but long gut, respiration via respiratory trees
    Benthic, mutable connective tissue
    Cuverian organs for defense
    Deposit or filter feeders
    Food source, economically important
    Close relative of urchins

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Beschreibung
Karteikarten am Biological notes for test, erstellt von Kelly C am 22/05/2019.
Erstellt von
Kelly C · Mai 2019
Aktualisiert
23 Mai 2019
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