9 Animal Phyla + Plant Slides. Invertebrates 2 copyright cmassengale.
Organizing Animal Phyla
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Transcript of Organizing Animal Phyla
Organizing Animal Phyla
Turn in the ocean acidification reading assignment, and locate your mollusk
notes outline
Mollusk quiz
• 15 minutes MAX!
TEST: TUESDAY 4.27
• TOPICS:– Annelids– Arthropods– Dichotomous keys– Mollusks– Echinodermata*– “Big 9” Phyla*
Simple Invertebrates• Some time ago, we studied the simple invertebrates:
• These animals all lack respiratory or circulatory organs, which is why we describe them as “simple.”
Porifora Cnidaria Platy-helminthes
Nematoda
Common Name
Sponges Jellyfish Flatworms Roundworms
Key Characteristic / Innovation
No tissues
Radial diploblasts
Triploblastic bilaterans
Through gut
Complex Invertebrates• Lately, we have studied invertebrate animals
that have circulatory systems, respiratory systems, or both:
Mollusca Annelida Arthropoda
Common Name Mollusks Segmented Worms Arthropods
Key Characteristic / innovation
Mantle and CaCO3 shell
Segmented, softbodied
exoskeleton
Circulatory System Open Closed Open
Respiratory System gills Diffusion / skin Gills or book lungs
Important Classes Cephalopods, Gastropods,
Bivalves
n/a (several) Crustacea, Insecta, Arachnida, Myriapoda
Two Phyla Left• Phylum Echinodermata includes the starfish, and is
our next topic.
• Phylum Cordata includes everything with a backbone, and will be a separate unit. It includes– Mammals, Birds, Reptiles, Fish, Amphibians
A quick introduction to the Echinodermata • Includes starfish, sea urchins,
sand dollars, and others.
• Name means “spiny skin”
• Important to marine ecosystems (only major phylum which includes NO species that live on land or in fresh water)
Some Key Characteristics
• Calcitic, mesodermal endoskeleton. (translation: Many tiny calcium-based bones in their skin)
• Pentaradial symmetry.
• Water-based vascular system
Organizing the Phyla
• Kingdom Animalia can be divided into several Subkingdoms or Superphyla – cladistic groups between a kingdom and a phylum
• Kingdom>Subkingdom>Superphylum>Phylum>Subphylum>Superclass>Class… etc. etc.
Subkingdoms Metazoa and Parazoa
• The subkingdom Metazoa (“upper animals”)includes all animals that have tissues that carry out different functions.
• The subkingdom Parazoa (“beside the animals”) includes Phylum Porifora and a few other minor phyla (remember – we’re only looking at the “big 9” animal phyla)
Superphyla Radiata and Bilatera
• The subkingdom metazoa is further divided into 2 superphyla: Radiata and Bilaterata, based on body symmetry.
• Echinoderms are in superphylum bilaterata even though they are pentaradial– Evolved from bilaterans– Have bilateral larval stage
Protostomes vs Deuterostomes• Protostomes and
deuterostomes are two groups of animals (superphyla to be specific) organized by the following:– Protostomes have
ventral nerve cords, Deuterostomes have dorsal nerve cords
– Embryological development is different:
Word Meanings
• Protostome: “first mouth”• Deuterostome: “second mouth”
The big ideas
• Phylum echinodermata includes starfish and other organisms that are very distinct from other invertebrates
• Subkingdoms Parazoa vs. Metazoa• Superphyla Radiata vs. Bilaterata• Superphyla Protostomata vs. Deuterostomata• Enchinoderms are more closely related to
chordates than any other invertebrates.