Invertebrates 3 Nematoda and Annelida. Phylum Nematoda: The roundworms.
1 Phylum Nematoda Adapted by Tamara Lookabaugh from BIO 2215 Oklahoma City Community College Dennis...
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Transcript of 1 Phylum Nematoda Adapted by Tamara Lookabaugh from BIO 2215 Oklahoma City Community College Dennis...
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Phylum Nematoda
Adapted by Tamara Lookabaugh from
BIO 2215
Oklahoma City Community College
Dennis Anderson
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Special Characteristic
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Pseudocoelomates – very little cavity but improved over acoelomates
1. greater freedom of movement2. space for development of organ systems3. a simple circulatory system4. storage for wastes5. hydrostatic organ
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General Characteristics25,000 species 500,000 predicted
1. Bilateral symmetry
2. Only longitudinal muscles
3. No segmentation
4. Pseudocoelomate
5. Separate sexes
6. Internal fertilization
7. 3 germ layers
8. Complete digestive system
9. No circulatory or respiratory system
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Habitats of Nematodes
• Found everywhere-free-living and parasitic– Moist Soil– Oceans (Deep Marine)– Polar ice caps– Hot springs– Parasites of nearly all plant
and animal species!– Parasites of nearly every
body or organ system
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MyxozoaMyxozoaMyxozoaMyxozoa
ArthropodaArthropodaArthropodaArthropoda AnnelidaAnnelidaAnnelidaAnnelida
MolluscaMolluscaMolluscaMollusca
LophophoresLophophoresLophophoresLophophores
HemichordataHemichordataHemichordataHemichordata
ChordataChordataChordataChordata
Other Other pseudocoelomatespseudocoelomates
Other Other pseudocoelomatespseudocoelomates
NematodaNematodaNematodaNematoda
PoriferaPoriferaPoriferaPorifera
CtenophoraCtenophoraCtenophoraCtenophoraCnidariaCnidariaCnidariaCnidaria
PlacozoaPlacozoaPlacozoaPlacozoa
PlatyhelminthesPlatyhelminthesPlatyhelminthesPlatyhelminthesNemerteaNemerteaNemerteaNemertea
CiliophoraCiliophoraCiliophoraCiliophoraSarcomastigophoraSarcomastigophoraSarcomastigophoraSarcomastigophora
MicrosporaMicrosporaMicrosporaMicrosporaApicomplexaApicomplexaApicomplexaApicomplexa
MesozoaMesozoaMesozoaMesozoa
EchinodermataEchinodermataEchinodermataEchinodermata
CrustaceaCrustaceaCrustaceaCrustaceaChelicerataChelicerataChelicerataChelicerata
UniramiaUniramiaUniramiaUniramia
Other ChordataOther ChordataOther ChordataOther Chordata
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Two Classes of Nematodes
Class Phasmidia
• All worms in this group have PHASMIDS which are a type of sensory structure found in the posterior end of these worms.
Class Aphasmidia
• Worms in this group have no phasmids or they are VERY REDUCED in size.
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Integumentary System
• Cylindrical in Shape with Hollow pseudocoel
• High osmotic pressure within
• Thick cuticle is secreted by epidermis and allows the Nematodes to live so many places.
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Digestive System• Straight tube that lacks
muscles except at mouth, pharynx and rectum(anus)
• Some are carnivorous and have well developed jaws and teeth
• Some are scavengers, parasites or bacteria feeders with simple mouthparts
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Circulation and Gas Exchange
• Gas and food move around inside by body movements
• Diffusion is how gas and food move throughout
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Nervous System
• Dorsal, Lateral, Ventral Cords leading from a central ganglia nerve center
• Setae and papillae are mechanical sense receptors
• Amphids are chemical sensory receptors(Usually found in the head region)
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Dorsal and Ventral Nerve Cords
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Reproduction of Nematodes
Separate Sexes = Dioecious
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Reproduction
• No larval stages
• Juveniles are small and sexually immature
• Four stages to get from young to adult
• Molt 4 times = shed cuticle
• Internal fertilization – females lay eggs or give birth to juveniles
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Copyright © The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. Permission required for reproduction or display.
Nematode Reproductive Systems
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Class Phasmidia
• GENERAL INFO– Free-living in freshwater or soil/parasitic– Many aid in aerating soil– Males smaller/females curved posterior– Many feed on crops and plants (pests)
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Phasmid Examples
1. Ascaris lumbricoides
2. Necator americanus
3. Enterobius vermicularia
4. Filarial worms
5. Caenorhabitis elegans (C. elegans)
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Ascaris lumbricoides
• Intestinal roundworm of man• 1.2 billion people worldwide,
– 64% of people in Southeastern US– Extensively studied in research
• Females lay 200,000 eggs a day• Found in unsanitary habitats and eating
uncooked veggies• Infection highest in children – especially eating
dirt• Rarely fatal, but can be if intestine blocked
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Copyright © The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. Permission required for reproduction or display.
Source: Redrawn From Centers for Disease Control, Atlanta, GA.
Life Cycle of Ascaris Lumbricoides
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Hookworms• Anterior end hooks• Examples ARE• Necator americanus• Ancylostoma duodenale
& caninum• Feed on blood/burrow
through skin• Cause anemia or protein
deficiencies• Common in tropical
regions warm moist soil
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Copyright © The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. Permission required for reproduction or display.
Life Cycle of Necator Americanus
Source: Redrawn From Centers for Disease Control, Atlanta, GA.
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Ancylostoma caninum
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Cutaneous Larval Migrans
• Hookworms from dogs and cats
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Enterobius vermicularis
“Pin worm”•Most common infection in U.S.
30% children,
16% adults,
30% college students•Spread
– Fecal oral route – irritation of anus when lay eggs, rub off on sheets
– Airborne eggs infective within 6 hours– Worms mature and live in large intestine– Diagnosis by Scotch Tape Method
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Copyright © The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. Permission required for reproduction or display.
Life Cycle of Enterobius Vermicularis
Source: Redrawn From Centers for Disease Control, Atlanta, GA.
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Filarial Worms
• Blood and Lymph Parasites
• Block lymph passageways = Elephantitis
• Females release live young “microfilariae” that are spread by mosquitoes or other insects
Examples:•Diorofilaria immitis•Wucheria bancrofti•Brugia•Loa loa•Dracunculus medinesis
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Dirofilaria immitis
• Dog heart worm
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Wuchereria bancrofti
• Lives in lymphatic system
• Obstruct lymph to cause swelling– Elephantiasis
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Elephantiasis
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Copyright © The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. Permission required for reproduction or display.
Source: Redrawn From Centers for Disease Control, Atlanta, GA.
Fig. 11.15
11-13
Life Cycle of Wucheria spp.
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Loa loa• Eye worm
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Dracunculus medinesis• Fiery serpent
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Caenorhabditis elegans• Free living nematode• Eutely
– Constant number of cells
• 959 cells– Development of every
cell is known
• Genome sequenced• Compare genomes
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Nobel Prize for Worms
• Sydney Brenner– C. elegans since 1963
• Brenner, Sulston and Horwite awarded Nobel Prize in 2002
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Class AphasmidiaTrichinella spiralis
• Trichina worm• Freshwater and marine
environments• Carnivores like: Pigs,
bear, dogs, cats, rats and man
• Trichinosis (raw meat)– Encysts in muscles
causes cells to LOSE striations that become nurse cells for the worm.
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Copyright © The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. Permission required for reproduction or display.
Source: (a) Redrawn From Centers for Disease Control, Atlanta, GA. (b) Photo © Steve Miller
Life Cycle of Trichinella Spiralis
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The End