Characteristics - crestwoodschools.org - Animal Kingdom.pdfTissue (Germ) Layers: Endoderm Inner...
Transcript of Characteristics - crestwoodschools.org - Animal Kingdom.pdfTissue (Germ) Layers: Endoderm Inner...
Nucleus
Cell Membrane Mitochondrion
Centrioles
What Animals Do to Survive
Characteristics – Eukaryotic
– No cell wall
– Heterotrophic
– Multicellular
– Aerobic
– 95% are invertebrates!!
– Feeding
– Respiration
– Circulation
– Excretion
– Response
– Movement
– Reproduction
Trends in Animal Evolution
–Cell specialization & levels of organization
– Early development
–Body symmetry
–Cephalization
–Body cavity formation
Cell type Cell Structure Body Type Nutrition Example
Bacteria Eubacteria Prokaryotic Cell wall, peptidoglycan
Unicellular Autotrophic & heterotrophic
Tetanus E. coli
Archaea Archae- bacteria
Prokaryotic Cell wall, no peptidoglycan
Unicellular Autotrophic & heterotrophic
Methanogens
Eukarya Protista Eukaryotic Mixed Unicellular & multicellular
Autotrophic & heterotrophic
Amoebas Euglenas Kelps
Eukarya Fungi Eukaryotic Cell wall, chitin
Unicellular & multicellular
Heterotrophic Yeasts Mushrooms
Eukarya Plantae Eukaryotic Cell wall, cellulose
Multicellular Autotrophic Ferns Pine trees Moss
Eukarya Animalia Eukaryotic No cell wall Multicellular Heterotrophic Birds Earthworms Squid
DOMAIN KINGDOM CHARACTERISTICS
Tissue Development Process:
1. Fertilization of egg with sperm to form zygote
2. Cell divides to form many cells in a solid mass
3. Cells rearrange to form a hollow ball called a blastula
4. Blastula folds in on itself to form different layers of tissue (gastrulation)
Tissue (Germ) Layers: Endoderm
Inner layer Gives rise to digestive tract
Mesoderm Intermediate (middle) layer Gives rise to muscles & bones
Ectoderm Outer layer Gives rise to skin & nerves
Tissue Development Process:
1. Fertilization of egg with sperm to form zygote
2. Cell divides to form many cells in a solid mass
3. Cells rearrange to form a hollow ball called a blastula
4. Blastula folds in on itself to form different layers of tissue (gastrulation)
Tissue (Germ) Layers: Endoderm
Inner layer Gives rise to digestive tract
Mesoderm Intermediate (middle) layer Gives rise to muscles & bones
Ectoderm Outer layer Gives rise to skin & nerves
Body Cavity Formation • Fluid-filled space between
digestive tract and body wall
• Allow for specialized regions to develop
• Protects internal organs and provides room for them to grow and expand
Symmetry Ability to divide an object in half with
an “imaginary plane,” so that the two halves are mirror images of each other
Types of Symmetry: Assymetry: no mirror images are possible Bilateral Symmetry: there is only one way
to divide the organism to achieve mirror images
Radial Symmetry: Multiple planes can divide the organism through the center of the body to produce mirror image halves
Cephalization Concentration of nervous &
sensory tissues in the head region of an animal’s body
Multicellular
No true tissues No germ
layer
Porifera
True tissues
Radial symmetry
2 germ layers
Cnidaria
Bilateral symmetry
3 germ layers
Acoelomates No body cavity
Platy-helminthes
Tube-within- a-tube
Pseudo-coelomates
Nematoda
Coelomates
Protostome
Mollusca
Segment-ation
Annelida Arthropoda
Deutero-stome
Echino-dermata
Segment-ation
Chordata
PHYLUM (# species)
Radial symmetry
Absent Stinging cells called nematocysts Jellyfish, corals, anemonies
Asymmetrical Absent Filter feeders; no tissues or organs Sponges
Bilateral symmetry
Present Distinct head area; single opening to gastrovascular cavity (pharynx)
Tapeworms, flukes, flatworms
Bilateral symmetry
Present Distinct mouth & anus; many have specialized mouth-parts for feeding
Hookworms, pinworms
Bilateral symmetry
Present Closed circulatory system; true digestive tract
Earthworms, leeches, segmented worms
Bilateral symmetry
Present Soft body, often with hard internal or external shell
Snails, clams, Octopus, squid
Radial adults Bilateral larvae
Absent Hydrostatic endoskeleton with calcium carbonate plates in skin
Sea stars, sea urchins
Bilateral symmetry
Present Chitinous exoskeleton; segmented bodies; jointed appendages
Insects, spiders, crustaceans
Bilateral symmetry
Present Well-developed brain with spinal cord; bony endoskeleton
Fish, amph., birds, reptiles, mammals
Cnidaria (~9,000)
Porifera (~5,000)
Platyhelminthes (~25,000)
Nematoda (~12,000)
Annelida (~17,000)
Mollusca (~50,000)
Echinodermata (~6,500)
Arthropoda (over 1,000,000)
Chordata (~50,000)
SYMMETRY CEPHALIZATION GENERAL INFORMATION EXAMPLES