Coelomates (Eucoelomates)

Transcription

Coelomates (Eucoelomates)
Coelomates (Eucoelomates) Protostomes – Mollusca, Annelida, Arthropoda Deuterostomes – Echinodermata, Chordata Phylum Mollusca • 
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Foot Visceral Mass ___________ ___________ •  The “HAM” Class: Monoplacophora •  Single Shelled •  Segmented •  Deep Marine (living ones discovered in 1952) •  Radula •  Foot Class Polyplacophora •  Eight overlapping plates •  Foot and Radula Class Gastropoda • 
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Snails, Slugs ________ Coiling (dextral vs sinistral) Foot, Radula Cone Snails –  Non-­‐addicPve pain killer 1000 As strong as morphine! Clinical trials for Alzheimer’s, Parkinson’s, Depression, Epilepsy Class Scaphopoda •  Benthic •  Radula (moves food to Gizzard). •  Filter Feeder –  (suspension feeder) Class Bivalvia •  Right/Le[ Shell •  Filter Feeder •  No__________ Class Cephalopoda •  _______ Circulatory System •  Shell External, internal, absent •  Complex nervous system, camera-­‐
eye Phylum: Annelida
•  Repeated Segments
•  Specialized Segments
•  Connections
Giant Gippsland Earthworm,
Australia
Average 6 feet! (up to 15!)
Phylum: Annelida
•  Soft, Segmented
•  Setae often present
•  Digestive system with specialized
areas
•  Metanephridia used to remove waste
•  Nervous system with ventral nerve
cords
Phylum: Annelida
Classification
•  Class: ______________
–  (Earthworms)
•  Class: Polychaeta
–  (Marine worms)
•  Class: Hirudinea
–  (Leeches)
Class: Oligochaeta
•  Reduced
head
•  No
parapodia
•  A few setae
per
segment
Class: Polychaeta
•  Well developed
head
•  Parapodia with
setae
•  Tube-dwelling and
free-living
Class: Hirudinea
•  Body usually
flattened
•  Reduced segments
and coelom
•  Setae absent
•  Suckers at both
ends
•  Parasites, predators
and scavengers
Phylum: Onychophora
•  Walking worm
•  Was thought
to be link
between
annelids and
arthropods
•  Unjointed
appendages
but
segmented
Phylum: Arthropoda
•  Hard exoskeleton,
segmented
•  Segments carry
paired appendages
•  Open circulatory
system
•  Nervous system
similar to annelids
•  Contains two-thirds
of all identified
species
Arthropod Diversity
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Versatile exoskeleton
Segmentation and appendages
Tracheae
Highly developed sense organs
Complex behavior patterns
_____________
Arthropod Classification
•  Subphylum: Trilobita
•  Subphylum: Cheliceraformes
–  Class: Merostomata (Horseshoe
crabs)
–  Class: Pycnogonida
–  Class: ____________ (Scorpions,
Spiders, Ticks, Mites)
Arthropod Classification
•  Subphylum: Crustacea
–  Class: Crustacea (Lobster, Crabs,
Shrimp)
•  Subphylum: Myriapoda (Uniramia)
–  Class: ___________ (Centipedes)
–  Class: ___________ (Millipedes)
•  Subphylum: Hexapoda
–  Class: Insecta (Insects)
Subphylum: ________
•  All extinct (Permian
era - 250 mya)
•  Segmented without
specialization
•  Paired appendages
Subphylum: Cheliceraformes
•  Six pairs of appendages
–  one pair of _____________
–  one pair of pedipalps (not in
horseshoe crabs)
–  four pair of walking legs
•  No mandibles
•  No antennae
Class: Merostomata
•  _____ pairs of
appendages
–  one pair of
chelicerae
–  five pair of
walking legs
•  Unchanged since
the triassic period
•  Shallow coastal
waters
•  Larvae similar to
trilobites
Class: Pyconogonida
•  Called Sea
spiders (not
true spider)
•  May have
extra legs
(duplicate
segments)
•  Polar oceans
Class: Arachnida
Class: Arachnida
•  Scorpions are the first terrestrial
invertebrates
–  pedipalps modified as pinchers
–  tail modified with stinger
•  Ticks and Mites are parasitic
•  Spiders contain modified _________
–  used as fangs to inject poison
•  produce silk used for webs, eggs,
escape, courtship
Subphylum: Crustacea
Subphylum: Crustacea
•  Contain two pair of __________
•  Each appendage is biramous (two
main branches)
•  Mandibles
•  Body of two or three parts
•  Mostly marine
Subphylum: Myriapoda
Subphylum: Myriapoda (Uniramia)
•  Contain one pair of antennae
•  Each appendage is __________
(one main branch)
•  Mandibles
Classes: Chilopoda &
Diplopoda
•  Chilopoda
–  Centipedes
–  ____ pair of jointed
legs per segment
–  poison claws
–  predators
•  Diplopoda
–  Millipedes
–  ____ pair of jointed
legs per segment
(fused)
–  herbivores
Subphylum: Hexapoda
Class: Insecta
•  Most diverse of all
arthropods
•  May have been the
cause of
angiosperm
diversity
•  Metamorphosis
–  complete
–  incomplete
Fig. 33-37a
2 pairs of
wings;
front
thickened
elytra
Fig. 33-37b
1 pair of
wings; back
form knobs
called
halteres
Two pairs of
wings, ½ have
hard outer
shell, sucking
mouth parts
Winged/less
2 pairs
membrane
wings; thin
waist
Fig. 33-37c
Two wings
covered
with scales
Fig. 33-37d
Fig. 33-37e
Phylum: Echinodermata
•  ______________
–  radial and
indeterminate
cleavage
–  Enterocoelous
–  anus from
blastopore
Phylum: Echinodermata
•  Secondary Radial
Symmetry
•  ______________
___________
–  Ambulacral groove
–  Madreporite
•  All marine
Water Vascular System
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Stone Canal
Ring Canal
Radial Canal
Lateral Canal
Ampulla
Tube Feet
Classification
•  Class: Asteroidea (Seastars)
•  Class: Opiuroidea (Brittlestars)
•  Class: Echinoidea (Sea Urchins,
Sand Dollars)
•  Class: Crinoidea (Sea Lilies)
•  Class: Holothuroidea (Sea
Cucumbers)
Class: Asteroidea
•  Five arms radiating
from a central disc
•  ______ ambulacral
groove
•  Madreporite on the
aboral side
•  Contain
pedicellariae and
papulae
Class: Ophiuroidea
•  Five thin arms
radiating from a
central disc
•  ______ ambulacral
grooves
•  Madreporite on the
oral side
•  No suckers on tube
feet, pedicellariae
or papulae
Class: Echinoidea
•  No arms but have
five rows of tube
feets
•  Contain spines
•  Closed ambulacral
grooves
•  Madreporite on the
_______ side
•  Contain pedicellariae
and ________
•  ________________
Class: Crinoidea
•  Attached to
substrate with
many branched
arms
•  Open ambulacral
grooves
•  No __________
•  No pedicellariae or
papulae
Class: Holothuroidea
•  Soft bodied
•  Ambulacral areas
with tube feet
•  ________
Madreporite
•  No pedicellariae
or papulae
•  Closed ambulacral
grooves
Know your clades! I will use this clade for most
taxonomy questions (particularly with fish!)
Phylum: Chordata
•  Deuterostomes
–  radial and indeterminate cleavage
–  Enterocoelous
–  anus from blastopore
•  Bilateral Symmetry
•  Both invertebrates and vertebrates
–  Contain four anatomical features
Phylum: Chordata
•  _________
•  Dorsal,
Hollow
Nerve Cord
•  Pharyngeal
Slits
•  Muscular,
Postanal Tail
•  **Good
Essay
SubPhylum: Urochordata
•  Tunicates
•  Sessile
•  Only contains Pharynx with slits as an
adult
SubPhylum: Cephalochordata
•  Lancelates
•  Contains all
four chordate
characters as
an adult
•  Closest
relative to
vertebrates
(Amphioxus)
•  Paedeogenesis
SubPhylum: Vertebrata
•  Backbones
•  Contains all
four
chordate
characters
as an adult
with
modification
•  Neural Crest
Vertebrate Adaptations
•  Living Endoskeleton and
Musculature
–  better for larger animals
–  Bones for muscle
attachment
•  Pharynx and Efficient
Respiration
–  increased metabolic rate
•  Advanced Nervous
System
–  developed system for
distance reception
•  Paired Limbs
–  increased movement
Chordate
Evolution
•  Vertebrae
•  Jaws and two
sets of paired
appendages
•  Teeth
•  Lungs
•  Legs
•  Amniotic Egg
•  Hair, feathers
Key Fish Characteristics
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Vertebral Column
Jaws and paired appendages
Gills
Single loop blood circulation
__________________
Superclass: _________
•  Without Jaws and
Most without paired
appendages
•  Class: Myxini Hagfishes
(scavengers)
•  Class:
•  Petromyzontida
(Cephalaspidomorphi)
- Lampreys (parasitic)
Superclass: Gnathostomata
•  With jaws
•  Evolved from skeletal supports of the
pharyngeal slits
Fossil Gnathostomata
•  Placoderms
–  Plate-skinned
•  Acanthodians
–  Probably led to
bony fish
–  Both lived
350-400 mya
Class: Chondrichthyes
Class:
Chondrichthyes
•  Cartilaginous
skeleton
•  Sharks,
Skates, Rays,
Ratfish
Class: Chondrichthyes
•  ________ Scales
(teeth-like)
•  Several rows of
teeth
•  Spiral valve within
intestine
•  Large fatty liver
Class: Chondrichthyes
•  Electroreceptors
(electromagnetic
fields) (Ampullae
of Lorenzenii)
•  _________
Caudal Fin
•  Lateral Line
System
Shark Reproduction
Claspers- pelvic fins
used to transfer
sperm.
Shark development:
__________: the
mother feeds by a
placenta
__________: the
mother deposits
eggs
_____________: the
eggs retained in
female
Great White Sharks
Great White Shark
20 feet / 4200 lbs.
Eat large bony fish,
smaller sharks,
dolphins, seals, and sea
lions.
Found in coastal and
offshore waters between
54 to 75 degrees F.
More people have been
killed by dogs in the
U.S. than this shark.
______________
66 feet / 7500 lbs.
Filter feeders
(plankton). They
are found in along
the coast from
Oregon to Baja
California.
Superclass-Osteichthyes
1Class: Actinopterygii
2Class: Actinistia
3Class: Dipnoi
•  Bony Skeleton
–  1 Ray-finned
fish
–  3 lobe-finned
fish
–  2 lungfish
“Osteichthyes”
•  Embedded dermal
scales (Ganoid,
Cycloid, or
Ctenoid)
(mesoderm)
“Osteichthyes”
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Lateral line system
Operculum
Swim Bladder
__________
Caudal Fin
“Osteichthyes”
•  Fins
–  Dorsal
(Anterior
and
Posterior)
–  Pectoral
–  Pelvic
–  Caudal
–  Anal
Bony Fish Adaptations
Class: Actinistia
Coelocanths – Indonesia and
South Africa
lobe-finned fish with the
pectoral and anal fins on
fleshy stalks supported by
bones, and the tail is divided
into three lobes.
rostral organ - prey detection.
Bony Fish Adaptations
Smelt are small
anadromous fish. Smelt
has a character odor,
similar to the smell of
__________. Smelt roe
is bright orange in color,
and is often used to
garnish sushi.
Bony Fish Adaptations
Class: Actinopterygii
Infraclass: Teleostei
Superorder:
Scopelopmorpha
Deep sea fish
Many deep sea fish are
bioluminescent,
Large Stomachs and
Mouths.
Bony Fish Adaptations
____________ are
California’s State
Marine Fish.
They have the ability
to change their sex
multiple times
Bony Fish Adaptations
Sea Horses and
Pipefish - Males
have brood pouches
which the female
uses an ovipositor to
deposit the eggs.
Shape to help them
hide in the sea
grass.
Bony Fish Adaptations
Grunion
At night, from March
through September,
after the highest
tides.
Second through fourth
nights after the full
or new moons.
Each female is
accompanied by
several males which
come to fertilize the
eggs.
Bony Fish Adaptations
Ocean Sunfish heaviest known
bony fish in the
world.
1 ton
Sunfish live on a diet
that consists mainly
of jellyfish.