Animal Kingdom and Classification notes
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This GoConqr page gathers user-made notes on Animal Kingdom and Classification, from vertebrates and invertebrates to animal phyla. Primary pupils, school students, university students and professional candidates can practice recognizing animal groups, while teachers can find material for learners. Explore over 50 notes spanning primary, secondary and university-level study, and choose a topic to begin.
Notes
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Phylum Nematoda Phylum Nematoda A few things we would want to know about these worms: These species is very abundant. They can live everywhere and in huge numbers. Their parasitic forms can infect virtually every type of animal and m...
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DICTIONARY DICTIONARY VERTEBRATE: A vertebrate is an animal that has a backbone and a skeleton. INVERTEBRATE: An invertebrate is an animal without a backbone. MAMMAL: Any vertebrate of the class Mammalia, having the body more or...
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BIO 1152 Exam 2 Review Exam 2 Review (Part 1)Chapters 32, 33, 34Biology 1152Chapter 32Name 3 characteristics of organisms in the Animalia Kingdom.Describe animal cells.What are the oldest ancestors shared with animals?What are they closest ...
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Animal Adaptations What are the features of Marine organisms? They have an osmolarity of 1000 mOsm They aim to conserve water and get rid of excess salts What are the features of Freshwater organisms? They have an osmolarity of 1-...
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unused info Bauplan: Body ConstructionI. UNICELLULAR – MOST PROTISTA:II. MULTICELLULAR (METAZOA)A. Without true tissues -1.) Mesozoa: Phyla Orthonectida, Rhombozoa, Placozoa, Monoblastozoa2.) Parazoa: Phylum PoriferaB. With true ...
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Untitled There main components and functionsDigestive System:Main components are the Mouth, Pharynx, Esophagus, Stomach, intestines, liver, pancreas, and anusMain functions are food processing (digestion, ingestion, abso...
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Fish Fish 1 Understand how diverse fish are in terms of fish groups, life history, environmental requirements Diversity Primitive phylogenetic position Jawless - rasping disc Cartilaginous Bony fish Distribution ...
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Study guide I. Introduction to Animal Physiology Physiology: The study of the function of organisms and their parts. Form and Function: Animal form and function are correlated. The structure of an organism’s body parts is intrica...
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Basic characteristics of major animal phyla Basic Characteristics of major animal phyla i. Porifera &nbs...
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Chapter 32 A. Animal Characteristics i. Animals are all multicellular ...
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Animals: Vertebrates Animals: Vertebrates There are animals called chordates that, at one point in their development had three things. They had a notochord, a nerve cord, ...
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Animal Kingdom Intro to K. Animalia Intro : Animals are multicellular eukaryotic organisms that form the biological kingdom Animalia. With few exceptions, animals consume organic material, bre...
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Animal Classification Mammals Give birth to live young. Have hair or fur. Mothers nurse their young with milk. Warm-blooded. Have lungs and need air to breath. Those that live on land have 4 l...
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Topic 7 - Key Terms autonomic nervous system - That part of the nervous system that controls ‘involuntary’ actions of many systems including the gut and much of the cardiovascular and respiratory systems. Comprises the sympathetic and pa...
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chapter 32: intro to animals the nature of animals animals- multicellular heterotrophic organisms that lack cell walls vertebrates- animals that have a backbone and a skull fishes mammals amphibians reptiles birds 5% are vertebrates inv...
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Topic 11- Animal Physiology 11.1 - Defence Against Infectious Diseases 11.1.1: Describe the process of blood clotting Clotting prevents the body from losing too much blood and prevents pathogens from entering the body; maintains blood pressure.&...
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INVERTEBRATES Invertebrates are animals without a backbone or spinal column. Arthropods Arthropods is a huge phylum of animals -- it includes eleven animal classes: Merostomata, Pycnogonida, Arachnida, Remipedia, Cephalocarida, Bra...
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Invertebrate Phyla Cnidaria (Coelenterata) Mostly aquatic, marine Solitary or colonial sessile or free-swimming radially symmetrical possess 'stinging cells' called cnidoblasts or cnidocytes Cnidocytes/blasts used for anchorage, defence...
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chordates - created from Mind Map urochordates hemichordates cephalochordates
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Topic 6 - Key Terms Acetylcholine - A neurotransmitter, found across a wide range of organisms, and especially important at neuromuscular junctions. (T6) Alkaloids - Large and diverse group of chemicals, containing nitrogen, often produc...
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Animals - created from Mind Map Invertebrates Vertebrates An invertebrate is an animal that does not have a backbone or an internal skeleton
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KOALA Koalas are Australian animals, belonging to the group of marsupial mammals In Australia, koalas can be found in the forest region to the northeast and southeast of the country. Koalas are slow ani...
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Animal's form and function - created from Mind Map Exchange with the environment What makes an animal ? Regulations
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Vertebrates Features of VertebratesFish Oxygen Absorption - GillsReproduction Method - External, OviparousThermoregulation - PoikilothermicAmphibiansOxygen Absorption - Gills, Lungs, SkinReproduction Method - Exter...
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Untitled hierarchy of body organizationatom - molecule - macromolecule - organelle - cells - tissues - organs - organ system - organismFoul major animal tissues CEMNConnective Epithelial Muscle NervousFunctionsConnective: bind...
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Ursidae - created from Mind Map_1 General Information Characteristics Taxa for Polar bear Ursus Maritimus Ursus Americanus Ursus Arctos Omnivores Strong body Solitary Short tail 5 claws on each paw Allows them to eat what is available Hold their own a...
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Kingdom Animalia - created from Mind Map Kingdom Animalia Characteristics:EukaryoticHetertophicMulticellularRely on structural proteins like collagen for support (no cell wall)Composed of specialized tissues which arise from embryonic germ layersTypically Mo...
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BILATERIANS - created from Mind Map PROTOSTOMESProtostomes: triploblastic & bilateral symmetry. – Anterior brain that surrounds the entrance to the digesJve tract. – Ventral nervous system with paired or fused longitudinal nerve cords....
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GENERAL CHARACTERISTICS OF ANIMALS. BY: AINA AND CRISTINA Their internal skeleton where they live HOW they feed themselves
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AMPHIOXUS LANCEOLATUS - created from Mind Map Burrowing formDuring night, and breeding season, it comes out from the sand and swims freely. its active larval forms and young ones are pelagic Fish like animalit looks like a fish. its both ends are sharp. But it is...
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INVERTEBRATES - creado desde un Mapa Mental WHAT ARE THEY? Charasteristics Vital functions
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Untitled The Koalas information about them. We know that the koalas are Australian animals they are like a bear but also they are marsupials and also they can be very calm o lazy but actually they are not like that. Hab...
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Tigers Tigers Characterictics: Tigers are the largest of all cat species. They grow up to eleven feet long and weigh as much as 670 lbs. This makes tigers the third largest land carnivore. Tigers are not onl...
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Horse note THE HORSE The horse is one of two extant subspecies of Equus ferus. It is an odd-toed ungulate mammalbelonging to the taxonomic family Equidae.Horses' anatomy enables them to make use of speed to escape predators and ...
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ANIMAL CLASSES Animal Classes © Contributed by Leanne Guenther No, animal classes are not like the classes people have at school! An animal class is made up of animals that are all alike in important ways. Scientists have grouped an...
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SNOW LEOPARDS - created from Mind Map_1 HOW TO HELP THEM HISTORY OF THE LEOPARD Basic Facts About Snow Leopards The snow leopard, known for its beautiful, thick fur, has a white, yellowish or soft gray coat with ringed spots of black on brown. The markings ...
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vertebrates point 1
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Kingdom Animalia - created from Mind Map Tissue/Organ system Cellular level Bilateral
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Science - Animals - creado desde un Mapa Mental Communication Cognition Content
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KOALA ANA vic THE KOALA The koala is an hervibore marsupial (that have a bag like kangurus)
More Animal Kingdom and Classification resources
About animal kingdom and classification notes
GoConqr OriginalAnimal Kingdom and Classification notes
These notes cover animal groups and their features. Animal Classification introduces mammals, while Vertebrates describes features of groups such as fish and amphibians. Other notes look at invertebrate phyla, nematodes and animal adaptations.
For an introduction, start with Animal Classification and make a short list of the features it gives for mammals. Then open Vertebrates to compare those features with the fish and amphibian descriptions. If you are studying phyla, Phylum Nematoda and Invertebrate Phyla offer places to focus your reading.
Study with notes
Read one section at a time, then cover it and write down the group names and features you remember. Return to the notes to check what you missed. When you want to test your recall or see connections between groups, switch to a quiz or mind map on the unit page.
Choose a set of notes and start with the group you want to study.
Frequently asked questions
Which notes are a good place to start?
Animal Classification is a useful starting point if you want to look at familiar animal groups. It includes features of mammals, such as hair or fur. Afterward, try Vertebrates to compare descriptions of fish and amphibians, or choose Phylum Nematoda if worms are your focus.
What topics do these notes cover?
The notes include vertebrates, invertebrates, animal phyla and adaptations. Vertebrates describes features of fish and amphibians, while Invertebrate Phyla includes cnidarians. Phylum Nematoda looks at nematodes. You can select a resource that matches the group or feature you are studying.
Are these notes free to use?
Yes. Every resource listed here is free to open and study without an account. A free account also lets you save quiz scores and make your own quizzes, mind maps, flashcards and notes. The resources on this page were made by GoConqr users.
Who are these notes for?
The collection spans primary, secondary and university-level resources. Primary pupils and school students can use notes to practice animal groups and their features; university students and professional candidates can explore more detailed topics such as phyla. Teachers can browse the collection for material for learners.