the Animal kingdom

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THE ANIMAL KINGDOM A Summary of Chapters 26-34 1

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the Animal kingdom. A Summary of Chapters 26-34. What is an animal?. Kingdom Animalia Multicellular Eukaryotic Heterotrophs No cell walls. Animal Evolution. Complex animals High levels of cell specialization Internal body organization Bilateral symmetry Cephalization Body cavity. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Transcript of the Animal kingdom

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THE ANIMAL KINGDOMA Summary of Chapters 26-34

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What is an animal?

Kingdom Animalia

MulticellularEukaryoticHeterotrophs

No cell walls

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Animal Evolution Complex

animals High levels of

cell specialization

Internal body organization

Bilateral symmetry

Cephalization Body cavity

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Sponges Multicellular Heterotrophic Lack cell walls But contain few

specialized cells Water flow provides

a simple mechanism for feeding, respiration, circulation, and excretion.

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Cnidarians Soft-bodied, carnivorous

animals with stinging tentacles around the mouth nematocysts

Simplest animal with both symmetry and specialized tissues

Life stages are polyp and medusa

Include jellyfish, hydra, sea anemones, & corals

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Flatworms Soft, flattened

worms with tissues and internal organ systems

No body cavity coelom

Simplest animals to have three embryonic germ layers, bi-symmetry, and cephalization

Most are hermaphrodites

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Tubellarians, Flukes, and Tapeworms

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Roundworms Unsegmented worms with pseudocoelems and digestive systems with a mouth and an anus

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Annelids Worms with

segmented bodies and a true coelom lined with mesoderm

Include earthworms, leeches (external parasites), and polychaetes (marine)

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Mollusks Soft-bodies with

an internal or external shell

Body Plan Foot, mantle,

shell, and a visceral mass

Gastropods, bivalves, and cephalopods

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Types of Mollusks Gastropods

Shell-less or single shelled

Move using a muscular foot

Bivalves Two shells held together

by powerful muscle(s) Cephalopods

Soft-bodied Head attached to foot

and tentacles Most active mollusks

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Arthropods Segmented bodies Tough exoskeleton Jointed appendages Evolution has led to

fewer segments and highly specialized appendages.

Classified by the number and structure of segments and appendages.

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ArthropodsMolting occurs as they outgrow their exoskeletons Vulnerablity increases at this time

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Crustaceans Two pairs of antennae 2-3 body sections Mandibles- chewing mouth parts

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Chelicerates Mouthparts

called chelicerae- fangs

2 body sections

4 pairs of walking legs

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Uniramians Jaws One pair of

antennae Unbranched

appendages

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Insects Body divided

into 3 parts- head, thorax, abdomen

3 pairs of legs attached to thorax

Undergo metamorphosis

Can have complex “societies”

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Echinoderms Spiny skin Internal skeleton Water vascular

system Respiration,

circulation, and movement

Tube feet suction-cups

Five part radial symmetry (adults)

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Chordates Have a hollow nerve

cord; a notochord; pharyngeal pouches; and a tail for at least part of its life

There are only 2 groups of non- vertebrate chordates Lancelets Tunicates

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Fishes Aquatic

vertebrates with fins, scales, and gills

Jawless fish Cartilaginous

fish Bony fish

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Amphibians Lives in water as

a larva and land as an adult

Moist skin Lacks scales and

claws Include

salamanders, frogs and toads, and caecilians

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Reptiles Scaly skin, lungs,

and soft eggs Exothermic Includes lizards,

snakes, crocodilians, turtles and tortoises, and tuatara

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Birds Reptile-like animals

that are endothermic Feathers, two legs

with scales, and front limbs modified for flight

Many features allow them to fly Feathers, lightweight

bones, strong chest muscles

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Mammals Hair Breathe air Produce milk 4-chambered

hearts Endotherms Complex organ

systems that maintain homeostasis

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Mammal Diversity Monotremes- lay

eggs Marsupials- bear

live, underdeveloped young which mature in pouches

Placentals- bear live more mature young

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Animal Behavior COMING SOON!