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Questions and Answers
What is a multi-celled eukaryotic heterotroph without cell walls?
What is a multi-celled eukaryotic heterotroph without cell walls?
What phylum do flatworms belong to?
What phylum do flatworms belong to?
Platyhelminthes
What is the phylum of jellyfish and coral?
What is the phylum of jellyfish and coral?
Cnidaria
Which phylum do snails belong to?
Which phylum do snails belong to?
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What phylum do segmented worms belong to?
What phylum do segmented worms belong to?
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What is the phylum that includes insects and spiders?
What is the phylum that includes insects and spiders?
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What type of animals belong to Echinodermata?
What type of animals belong to Echinodermata?
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What is the phylum to which sponges belong?
What is the phylum to which sponges belong?
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What class of Chordata are mammals a part of?
What class of Chordata are mammals a part of?
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What class do birds belong to?
What class do birds belong to?
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What class do amphibians belong to?
What class do amphibians belong to?
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What class do reptiles belong to?
What class do reptiles belong to?
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What class do fishes belong to?
What class do fishes belong to?
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What phylum do all chordates belong to?
What phylum do all chordates belong to?
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Study Notes
Animal Classification Overview
- Animals are multi-celled eukaryotic heterotrophs that lack cell walls.
- They demonstrate diverse structures and functions, categorized into various phyla and classes.
Phylum Platyhelminthes
- Characterized by bilateral symmetry and a mouth, but no anus.
- Commonly includes flatworms, many of which are parasitic.
Phylum Cnidaria
- Known for stinging cells and radial symmetry.
- Includes jellyfish and corals, with a mouth but no anus.
Phylum Mollusca
- Soft-bodied organisms with shells and bilateral symmetry.
- Have both a mouth and an anus; an example is the snail.
Phylum Annelida
- Segmented worms that exhibit visible blood vessels and bilateral symmetry.
- Possess both a mouth and an anus.
Phylum Arthropoda
- Features jointed legs and bilateral symmetry.
- Includes organisms like insects and spiders, with a mouth and anus.
Phylum Echinodermata
- Comprises sea stars and sea urchins; exhibits radial symmetry.
- Characterized by a digestive tract, gills, and open circulation (not part of the syllabus).
Phylum Porifera
- Organisms that are multicellular and without symmetry.
- Known as sponges, they are filter feeders and often attach to rocks.
Phylum Chordata - Class Mammalia
- Organisms that have a mouth and anus, bilateral symmetry, and fur.
- Warm-blooded and nurture their young with milk.
Phylum Chordata - Class Aves
- Possess feathers, cold-blooded scaly legs, and exhibit bilateral symmetry.
- Have a mouth and anus, and are warm-blooded.
Phylum Chordata - Class Amphibia
- Features moist skin, bilateral symmetry, and a mouth and anus.
- Cold-blooded, they lay eggs in water.
Phylum Chordata - Class Reptilia
- Show scales, cold-blooded nature, and can lay eggs on land.
- Have a mouth and anus and bilateral symmetry.
Phylum Chordata - Class Pisces
- Fish with scales and a mouth and anus.
- Cold-blooded and lay eggs in water.
Phylum Chordata
- All members have bilateral symmetry and a mouth and anus.
- Distinguished by possessing a notochord, which serves as a primitive backbone during development.
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Description
Explore the diverse world of animal classification with these flashcards. Each card provides key definitions and characteristics of various animal groups, from multi-celled eukaryotes to specific phyla. Perfect for students and enthusiasts looking to enhance their understanding of animal biology.