Saturday, March 29, 2014

Phylum Comparison Table for Exam 3


Porifera
Cnidaria
Ctenophora
Platyhelminthes
Nemertea
Annelida
Nematoda
Common Name
Sponges
Jelly fish, coral, anemone
Sea Walnut, Comb Jelly
Flat worms, flukes, tapeworms
Ribbon worms
Segmented worms
Round worms
Digestion
Intracellular
Extracellular
Extracellular
Extracellular
Extracellular
Extracellular
Extracellular
Symmetry
Asymmetrical (or radial
Radial
Bi-radial
Bilateral
Bilateral
Bilateral
Bilateral
Germ layers
None, gelatinous layer of mesohyle
Diploblastic, mesoglea
Triploblastic
Triploblastic
Triploblastic
Triploblastic
Triploblastic
Body Cavity
None
Acoelomate
Acoelomate
Acoelomate
Coelomate
Coelomate
Pseudocoelomate
Gut Cavity
None
Incomplete
Complete gut
Incomplete gut
Complete gut
Complete gut
Complete gut
Specialized Cells


Archaeocyte-totipotent
Pinacocyte-protective
Choanocyte-create water currents & engulf food particles
Cnidocyte – stinging organelles called nematocysts
Colloblasts – adhesive cells used in prey capture, present in most,
Flame cells- form  protonephridia,
Flame cells- form protonephridia
NA
NA
Organs/Nerves


None

Nerve net
Gonads,
Statocysts (organs of balance), ocelli
Nervous system usually a four-lobed brain, ocelli,
Nervous system- double ventral nerve cord
Nervous system
Body Systems



Respiration & excretion by diffusion
Respiration & excretion by diffusion

No respiratory, circulatory or skeletal system. Has excretory system (protonephridia)
No respiratory, Blood-vascular system with longitudinal trunks, excretory system
Excretory-metanephridia
Circulatory – closed w/hemoglobin, Respiratory by diffusion

Reproduction



Sexual-monoecious
Asexual- exteral buds, gemmules
Sexual- monoecious (some dioecious)
Asexual- budding polyps
Sexual-monoecious
Sexual- monoecious, internal fertilization
Asexual- fragmentation
Sexual- dioecious (some hermaphrodites
Sexual- monoecious (external)
Asexual: fission and fragmentation

Larvae

Parenchymula
Planula
Cydippid
Trematoda- cercaria
Pilidium


Classes






Calcarea – calcium carbonate spicules
Hexactinellida – siliceous spicules
Demospongiae – six sided siliceous spicules or no spicules, 95% of extant species
Hydrozoa: sexual medusa with velum, asexual polyp, Obelia- alternation of generation, Physalia physalia- Portuguese man-of-war
Scyphozoa: true jelly fish, medusa (with no velum) and polyp.
Staurozoa: no medusa stage, polyps reproduce sexually
Cubozoa: medusa form predominant
Anthozoa: polyp only, anemone, coral
NA
Turbellaria – free living, planaria
Monogenea – ectoparasitic flukes
Trematoda – endoparasitic flukes
Cestoda - tapeworms
NA
Polychaeta:
Largest class, parapodia, setae, no clitellum, dioecious, trochophore larvae. Siboglinidae (within Polychaeta), beard worms, no gut, dioecious, live near hydrothermal vents
Oligochaeta: earthworms, crop & gizzard, setae, clitellum, hemoglobin
Hirudinida: fixed number of segments, lack coelomic compartments, septa, setae, parapodia. Two suckers for attachment and movement. Clitellum present, monoecious
NA
Other Info






Canal types:
Asconoid – choanocytes line the spongocoel
Syconoid – choanocytes line the radial canals
Leuconoid – choanocytes line the chambers, no spongocoel

Life Cycles:
Know beef tapeworm, pork tapeworm, Chinese liver fluke, schistosoma (dioecious)
Sensory ciliated pits or head slits on each side of the head which communicate between the outside and the brain.
Ascaris, hookworm, pinworm, roundworm, trichina worm, filarial worms, heartworms, C. elegans
Structures
Label:
Osculum
Ostium
Spongocoel
Mesohyle
Label:
Velum
Mesoglea


Label:
Musculature- longitudinal, circular
Eversible proboscis, rhynchocoel,
Musculature: longitudinal, circular
Label: setae, parapodia, clitellum, hydrostatic skeleton
Cuticle, only longitudinal muscles,

Words to know for Exam 3

Below is a list of words that you should know. They are in no particular order. You should be able to classify and define them.

Porifera
Staurozoa
Schistosoma
Scolex
Proglottid
Taenia solium
Cubozoa
Anthozoa
Asconoid
Hexactinellida
Nematocyst
Velum
Choanocyte
Mesohyle
Mesoglea
Nemertean
Rhynchocoel
Annelida
Trochophore
Schizocoely
Setae
Septum
Clitellum
Polychaeta
Syconoid
Parapodia
Nematoda
Taenia saginata
Hemoglobin
Demospongiae
Leuconoid
Obelia
Physalia
Diploblastic
Asymmetrical
Radial
Archaeocyte
Spicules
Spongocoel
Gemmule
Nerve net
Coral
Sea anemone
Ctenophore
Calcarea
Cnidaria
Hydrozoa
Scyphozoa
Comb jelly
Sea walnut
Platyhelminthes
Planaria
Turbellaria
Acoelomate
Pseudocoelomate
Coelomate
Flame Cell
Trematoda
Monogenea
Cestoda
Triploblastic
Ocelli
Protonephridia
Liver fluke
Bilateral
Bi-radial
Dimorphism
Medusa
Polyp
Cnidocyte
Oligochaeta
Crop & gizzard
Metanephridia
Cocoon
Hirudinea
Tubifex
Cuticle
Ascaris
Hookworms
Pinworm

Elephantiasis

Friday, March 28, 2014

Exam 3 Jeopardy

Below is a link for the Jeopardy Review for Exam 3. Dont forget to study development from chapter 9 and chapter 11.

Remember tomorrows Exam review will go from 9-11. Hope to see you there!

https://www.dropbox.com/s/idyaqod4gxn7ce1/Jeopardy%20-%20Exam%203%20Review.pptx

Monday, March 24, 2014

Phylum Mollusca questions


  1. T/F - Molluscs can live in the ocean, in the lakes and in the soil.
  2. T/F - Bivalves are typically predaceous carnivores.
  3. What are the common names for the Polyyplacophorans?
  4. Snails, limpets, slugs, whelks, conchs, periwinkles, and sea butterflies belong to which class?
  5. What common animals belong to class Bivalvia?
  6. The nautilus, squid, cuttlefish and octopus belong to which class?
  7. T/F - Molluscs are triploblastic deuterostomes that have a complete coelom.
  8. What are the two main features of the molluscan body plan?
  9. Which section includes the sensory organs?
  10. What layer of the shell is on the outside?
  11. The calcium carbonate is found in what layer?
  12. The pearl comes from what layer of the shell?
  13. What secretes the shell for  Molluscs?
  14. T/F - In cephalopod squids the visceral mass has been modified into a siphon used for jet propulsion.
  15. What are other modifications of the foot?
  16. What type of tissue is the mantle?
  17. What is housed in the mantle cavity?
  18. Filaments make up what structure?
  19. What is a lamellae?
  20. T/F - Bipectinate filaments would indicate a small, or reduced mantle cavity?

Friday, March 21, 2014

Annelida questions


  1. Annelids are known for their body _________.
  2. What class do earthworms belong to?
  3. T/F - Annelids have a more complex circulatory system than the Flatworms, Ribbonworms, and Roundworms.
  4. What class do leaches belong to?
  5. What is the other class of Phylum Annelida?
  6. What is the body segment marked by a circular groove called?
  7. What type of symmetry do Annelids have?
  8. T/F - Leaches are triploblastic but lack a true coelom and gut.
  9. What is the name of the wall that seperates the segments?
  10. Which of the following systems is present in an annelid?
    1. Nervous system
    2. Metanephridium
    3. Circulatory system
    4. Respiratory system
    5. Protonephridium
  11. The tiny chitinous bristles present in oligochaets and polychaets are called _________.
  12. T/F - Oligochaets are mainly benthic marine dwellers. 
  13. Lateral appendages that are highly vascularized by capillaries and aid in movement, respiration and support are called _________.
  14. Are polychaets monecious or diecious?
  15. T/F - Annelids have circular and oblique muscles but lack longitudinal muscles.
  16. Are all Polychaets carnivorous?
  17. T/F - Oligochaets are monecious, lack parapodia but contain setae.
  18. Is the nerve cord in Oligochaets dorsal or ventral?
  19. Describe the process of fertilization in Oligochaets.
  20. What is the structure that forms a mucus sac during fertilization?
  21. What class do tubifex worms belong to, and what fish disease are they an intermediate host for?
  22. What is the classification of the parasite that causes the fish disease answered above.
  23. What class do leeches belong to?
  24. T/F - Leeches lack sete, parapodia and a clitellum.
  25. The anticoagulant expressed to aid in feeding is called __________.

Wednesday, March 19, 2014

Nemertean Questions


  1. What are the common names for Nemertea?
  2. T/F - Nemerteans are orally aborally flattened. 
  3. What is the hallmark of a ribbon worm?
  4. Nemerteans can range from less than ____ to ____ in size.
  5. T/F - Nemerteans exhibit aposomatic coloration.
  6. T/F - Nemerteans are triploblastic pseudocoelomates.
  7. The _____________ is a type of coelom in Nemerteans.
  8. Nemerteans are able to pierce or puncture their prey to emit toxin with this feature.
  9. Toxins from nemerteans may be used in pharmaceuticals to treat what disease? 
  10. T/F - Both the nemerteans and the platyhelminthes have a protonephridia and a complete gut.
  11. Dr. Okazaki studied nemerteans that are symbionts with what other group of animals?

Wednesday, March 5, 2014

Practice Questions for Phylum Platyhelminthes

  1. Flat worms have ____________ symmetry.
  2. ___________ symmetry --> ____________ --> increase in ___________ --> ___________
  3. T/F - Members of Platyhelminthes are diploblastic acoelomates
  4. A coelom is an internal _______-_________ body cavity surrounded by _____________
  5. A ___________ is a bundle of neurons.
  6. T/F - Platyhelminths have a true excretory system but clack a respiratory system.
  7. Class ____________ are ectoparasitic flukes
  8. Class ____________ are mostly free-living aquatic organisms
  9. Class ____________ are endoparasitic flukes
  10. Class ____________ are endoparasitic tapeworms
  11. T/F - The digestive system of planarians is a simple single canal
  12. T/F - Platyheliminths have a complete gut.
  13. The excretory system is lined with ______________ that beat a flagella to remove waste from the body and regulate solute concentration
  14. Turbellarians are ____________, containing both male and female reproductive organs
  15. The ventral surface of a Turbellarian is lined with ___________
  16. T/F - Planarians have only Longitudinal muscles
  17. The ___________ glads produce the mucus