Summary

This document provides an overview of animal characteristics, classification, and evolutionary relationships. It covers animal body cavities, symmetry, embryonic development, and different phyla. The document is suitable for an undergraduate level biology course.

Full Transcript

Theme 2- Animals ================ - Animals, fungi, choanoflagellates What are choanoflagellates? - Unicellular opisthokonta eukaryote - Sessile - Reproduces asexually - Closest to animalia among the opisthokonta - They have a collar around the flagellum that has contractile mi...

Theme 2- Animals ================ - Animals, fungi, choanoflagellates What are choanoflagellates? - Unicellular opisthokonta eukaryote - Sessile - Reproduces asexually - Closest to animalia among the opisthokonta - They have a collar around the flagellum that has contractile microfibrils - Has choanocytes in porifera (spongues) - Consumers of bacteria - Unicellular filter feeders - Multicellular eukaryotes - Chemoheterotrophic - Extracellular digestion - Has no cell wall - Motile (has some type of self-direct movement) - Oxidative phosphorylation for ATP - Sense and responds to the environment - Diploid stage is dominant - Developed from a blastula and underwent gastrulation - Cell membrane contains cholesterol - Has certain extracellular matrix such as collagen - Has cell- cell junction (tight, anchoring, and gap junction) - Multicellular eukaryotes - Photoautotrophic → fixes inorganic carbon using light energy - Has cell wall - Sessile - Haploid (gametophytes) alternates with diploid (sporophyte) - Has cell walls for cell shape maintains and protects cell - Has large vacuoles, which produces turgor against cell wall - Has chloroplast - Don\'t need to move but can be moved through growing up/down laterally, disperse by pollen/seed, phototrophic - Can be moved (mobility) or can move themselves (motility ) - Chemoheterotrophs - Most be mobile in order to get foods - Motility characteristics - Muscle - Sense and cephalization - Nervous, digestive, excretory, and skeletal systems - Locomotory - High metabolic rate - Some can be sessile - Diploid as dominate stage What is a clade? - A monophyletic group composed only of taxa with common ancestors sharing synapomorphies (shared derived, homologies) - Phylogeny that requires the least amount if proposed evolutionary change - First diverse fauna of large complex multicellular animals - First fauna with eyes and jaws - Homeotic genes → genes which regulate the development of anatomical structures - Represents evolutionary radiation of Animalia Animal Classification ===================== 1. Asymmetric →no major axis of symmetry 2. Radial symmetry → body can be cut into identical pie segments, no left/right or front/back 3. Bilateral symmetry→ body has mirror-image left-right symmetry Animals Characteristics: ======================== - Body cavities→ coelom - Acoelomate : no cavity enclosing the gut - Pseudocoelomate : cavity enclosing the gut lined with mesoderm on outer side, no inner side - Coelomate : gut suspended in cavity lined with mesoderm on both sides - Diploblastic animals → two embryonic tissue layers, endoderm and ectoderm - Triploblastic → three embryonic tissue layers, endoderm, mesoderm, and ectoderm - Bilateraians divided into - Protostomes : first opening in embryo becomes mouth - Deuteromoes : opening becomes anus first - Metameric segmentation (repeating) - Chordates, arthropods, annelids Phylum Ctenophora : comb jellies ================================ - Bridal symmetry Phylum Porifera ( sponges) ========================== - Asymmetrical - Sessile as adults - No nerves, filter feeders - Choanocytes flagellar actions - Suspension feeders Phylum Cnidaria ( jellyfish, coral) =================================== - Radial symmetry - Diploblastic - Shared derived of Cnidaria - Used to capture prey Colonial Cnidarians ------------------- - Siphonophores??? Protostomes ----------- - Lophotrochozoans - Have trochophore larva - Some also have lophophore feeding structure - Ecdysozoans - External cuticle that is shed to grow → ecdysis Lophotrochozoans- Phylums Platyhelminthes ----------------------------------------- - Acoelomates - no cavity between body walls and gut - No circulatory systems - Lophotrochozoans- Phylum Mollusca --------------------------------- - Body organised into food, mantle, and viscera - Unsegmented Lophotrochozoans- Phylum Annelida --------------------------------- - Metamerism - Well-defined segments Ecdysozoans ----------- - Growth in through ecdysis of the cuticle - Acellular - secreted by epidermal cells Ecdysozoans- Phylum Nematoda ---------------------------- - Pseudocoelomate - body wall lined with mesoderm, gut has no mesoderm envelope - Unsegmented Ecdysozoans- Phylum Arthropoda ------------------------------ - Jointed chitinous exoskeleton - Segmented body (has body parts) - Jointed limbs - Tagmatization → fusion of body segments Deuterostomes- Phylum Echinodermata ----------------------------------- - Bilaterally symmetrical larvae - Pentaradiate symmetry as adults - Water vascular system and tube feets Deuterostomes- Phylum Hemichordata ---------------------------------- - Pharyngeal gill slits - Dorsal nerve cords stomochord →notochord (rod-like) Deuterostomes- Phylum Chordata ------------------------------ - Notochord - Dorsal hollow - Nerves cord - Perforated - Pharynx (gill slits) - Segmented muscles with post-anal tail

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