Sunday, December 8, 2013

Match up taxa to common name

Below are four groups of words. Match up Group A to Group B (in one case the name in group A and group B are the same - so obviously you should match them), then match up taxa from Group B to Group C (this time many names from group B will be the same in group C - match them), finally match the taxa from Group C to the common names in Group D (some of the taxa will have many common names) - Good luck!


Group A

Trilobita

Mollusca

Crustacea

Chelicerata

Uniramia

 

Group B

Malacostraca

Trilobita

Gastropoda

Chilopoda

Maxillopoda

Cephalopoda

Hexapoda

Merostomata

Polyplacophora

Diplopoda

Branchiopoda

Bivalvia

Arachnida

Pyconogonida

 

Group C

Hexapoda

Arachnida

Branchiopoda

Copepoda

Bivalvia

Euphausiacea

Merostomata

Diplopoda

Gastropoda

Pyconogonida

Trilobita

Cephalopoda

Decapoda

Isopoda

Polyplacophora

Chilopoda

Cirripedia

 

Group D

Chitin

Millipede

Trilobite

Crab

Snail

Sea spider

Krill

Lady bug

Clam

Crayfish

Horseshoe crab

Nautilus

Barnacle

Centipede

Praying mantis

Oyster

Tick

Shrimp

Diaptomus

Limulus

Squid

Pill bug

Brine shrimp

Daphnia

Slug

Scallop

Lobster

Spider

Cyclops

Octopus

Mite

Conch

Mussels

Calanus

Scorpions

Tadpole shrimp

Cuttlefish

Sea hares

Practice Questions for Exam 4


1.      The Arthropods… (CATA)
a.    Make up more than 75% of all known species of animals
b.    Are more widely and more densely distributed throughout the world than members of all other phyla put together
c.    Are segmented eucoelomate protostomes with well-developed organ systems
d.    None of the above are correct
2.      The uniquely derived rasping tongue of the Gastropoda is called the (CATA)
a.      Radula
b.      Odontophore
c.       Mastax
d.      Buccal cavity
e.       None of the above is correct
3.      Chelicerate arthropods have which of the following? (CATA)
a.      Pedipalps
b.      Antennae
c.       Mandibles
d.      Three pairs of walking legs
4.      Which of the following is found in the shell secreted by the mantle of the Bivalvia? (CATA)
a.      Periostracum
b.      Nephrostom
c.       Prismaic layer
d.      Nacreous layer
5.      There is a tendency for somites to be combined into functional groups called…
a.      Segments
b.      Tagmata
c.       Metameres
d.      All of the above are correct
e.       None of the above is correct
6.      Which of the following is mismatched? (CATA)
a.      Gastropoda – snails, slugs, nudibranchs
b.      Bivalves – clams, mussels
c.       Polyplacophora – conch, chitin
d.      Cephalopoda – squid, nautilus
7.      T/F – The coelom of arthropods is reduced in the adults and the circulatory system is open with only a weakly developed dorsal heart.
8.      T/F – Torsion is a 180 degree rotation of the body of a Gastropod
9.      Which of the following does not serve a respiratory function in arthropods? (CATA)
a.      Body Surface
b.      Gills
c.       Tracheae
d.      Book lungs
10. A potentially disastrous ecological event occurred when ___ were introduced into the Great Lakes
a.      Leeches
b.      Boring clams
c.       Zebra mussels
d.      Shipworms
11. T/F – The cuticle is an outer covering secreted by the underlying epidermis.
12. T/F – In the squids, most of the shell has disappeared, leaving only a thin, horny strip called the pencil.
13. In crustaceans, the procuticle is also impregnated with…
a.      Nitrates
b.      Phosphates
c.       Calcium salts
d.      Potassium salts
14. Which of the following is NOT correct?
a.      The Mollusca have metanephridia for a circulatory system
b.      Molluscan larvae are primitively a trochophore, but many have a veliger lavae and some have direct development
c.       The molluscan coelom is reduced
d.      The cephalopods have the most highly developed molluscan sensory organs
e.       All of the above are correct
15. Which of the following is incorrect?
a.      Chitin – inert polysaccharide bound with protein
b.      Nauplius – larval form of Crustaceans
c.       Ecdysis – the actual process of shedding the old exoskeleton
d.      Metamorphosis – the direct development of an adult from an egg
16. Which of the following is mismatched?
a.      Operculum – an opening in the shell of a gastropod
b.      Torsion – a phenomenon that moves the mantle cavity and twists the visceral organs
c.       Coiling – a spiral winding of the shell and visceral mass, different from torsion
d.      Ctenidium – carries out respiration activities in many gastropods
17. T/F – Current thinking is that the subphylum Trilobita had their evolutionary origins before the Cambrian period, and living species today closely resemble those extinct species from 200 million years ago.
18. T/F – Many Cephalopods exhibit a closed circulatory system
19. Which of the following groups does not belong to Subphylum Chelicerata?
a.      Class Merostomata
b.      Class Hexapoda
c.       Class Arachnida
d.      Class Pyconogonidia
20. T/F – Burrowing shipworms belong to Class Gastropoda
21. Which of the following groups does NOT belong to the Class Arachnida?
a.      Mites
b.      Ticks
c.       Harvestmen
d.      Scorpions
e.       Sea Spiders
22. Which of the following is a Characteristic of Phylum Mollusca (CATA)
a.      Mosaic blastula development
b.      Mantle cavity that houses the ctenidia
c.       Protonephridia for waste excretion
d.      Digestive, Excretory & Reproductive systems
23. T/F – Arachnid tagmata consist of a cephalothorax and abdomen.
24. Which of the following has both trochophore and veliger larvae stages (CATA)
a.      Polyplacophora
b.      Gastropoda
c.       Bivalvia
25. Which of the following is NOT correct?
a.      Spiders seize their prey with their chelicerae and inject venom
b.      The anterior chewing appendages on the head are called mandibles
c.       All spiders are predators
d.      Spiders usually have eight simple eyes
26. T/F – Most molluscs are dioecious but a few are hermaphroditic.
27. Class Gastropoda has the following modifications (CATA)
a.      A 180 degree body coiling
b.      A reduction of the mantle cavity
c.       An increase in the number of gills
d.      Restricted water flow
28. T/F – Class Bivalvia have an enlarged mantle cavity and a spade-like foot


 

Arthropoda Table

Below is one side of the Arthropoda table filled out (I didn't do the other side, but you don't have to know all the orders and details of Hexapoda).


Subphylum
Class
Order
Trilobita
Extinct for 200 million years
Chelicerata
Crustacea
Merostomata
Arachnida
Pyconogonida
(Greek-thick knees or all legs)
Malacostraca
Maxillopoda
Branchiopoda
Decapoda
Euphausiacea
Amphipoda
Isopoda
Copepoda (subclass)
Cirripedia
Anostraca
Cladocera
Common Names
Trilobites
No living spp.
Horseshoe crab (Limulus)
Spiders, scorpions, mites, ticks
Sea spiders
 
Crab, crayfish, shrimp, lobster
Krill
 
Parasitic,  pill bugs
Calanus, Cyclops, Diaptomus
Barnacles
Fairy & Brine shrimp
Water fleas - Daphnia
Appendages
Chelicerae
Pedipalps
Mandibles
Antennae
Walking legs
# of pairs
1-antennae
4-leglike appendages
# of pairs
1-chelicera
1-pedipalps
4-legs
0-antennae
0-mandible
# of pairs
1-chelicera
1-pedipalps
4-legs
0-antennae
0-mandible
# of pairs
1-chelicera
1-pedipalps
1-oviger-male
5-6- legs
# of pairs
2-antennae
1-mandible
2-maxillae
3-maxilliped
1-cheliped (also walking leg)
5-walking legs  
(1 is cheliped)
3-5-swimmerets (first in male=copulatory)
0-maxillipeds
 
 
 
# of pairs
1-2- antennae
1-maxillipeds (uniramous)
4-thoracic swimming appendages (biramous)
 
Flattened & leaf-like legs: chief respiratory organs
Tagmata
 
 
 
 
Head
(cephalon)
Trunk
Pygidium
Cephalothorax (carapace-shell)
Opisthosoma (abdomen)
Prosoma (cephalothorax)
Opisthosoma (abdomen)
Cephalon (small head)
Thorax
Abdomen (reduced)
Decapod(fused)
Head -5 (fused) somites
Thorax-8 (fused) somites
Abdomen-6 somites
Body-dorso-ventrally flattened
 
Head-reduced
No Abdomen
Thoracic legs are long with hair-like setae
 
 
Cuticle
Carapace
Carapace
Sensory hairs
 
Carapace
No-Car
No-Car
No-Car
Lack carapace
Calcareous plates
 
 
Sense Organs
Compound eyes
Compound eye & simple eye
8 simple eyes
4 simple eyes
Compound eyes
 
 
 
Simple, median eye
 
 
 
Unique structures
 
Telson, Carapace, hinge, gills,
Book lung, spinnerets
Proboscis
Crayfish - rostrum, posterior telson, carapace, uropod, antennal gland (green gland)
Free-living consumer- marine plankton &freshwater plankton
Parasitic forms-  unrecognizable
Parasitic= kentrogon stage
 
 
Reproduction
 
 
Dioecious
Dioecious
Dioecious
 
 
 
Hermaphroditic – big penis
Monoecious
 
 
Partheno-genesis – w/out males
Larvae
 
 
 
 
Zoeaà megalopaà crab
Crayfish=direct development
 
 
 
Nauplius
Nauplii
Cyprid-bivalve carapace
Gradual metamor-phosis
Direct develop-ment
Habitat
Marine
Marine
Terrestrial
Marine
Aquatic
 
 
Both