Phylum Porifera - porus = pore + fer = bearing; most primitive animal phylum; simple body plan with pores and water channel
Phylum Porifera
example = sponge
Phylum Porifera
Straining or Filtering - feeding system of sponges in getting food particles from water
Filter feeders
Phylum Porifera
Collar cells - filters and strains food from water; help to get water flow through the sponge
Phylum Porifera
Osculum - aperture or hole through which water is expelled
Phylum Porifera can reproduce both sexually and asexually
Sexually - Synchronous Spawning
Asexually - Budding
Phylum Cnidaria - cnidos = stinging; invertebrates; has two true tissue layers; gastrovascular cavity, no anus but with mouth
Phylum Cnidaria
Has no Mesoderm tissue layer
Phylum Cnidaria can be in the form of Medusa or Polyp
Medusa - mobile life stage of cnidaria; with movement
Polyp - sessile life stage or immobile; fixed and attached; no movement
Phylum Cnidaria
Cnidocytes - stinging cells which contains organelles called nematocysts = stingers for capturing prey
Phylum Cnidaria
example/s - jellyfish, sea anemones
Phylum Ctenophora - kteis/kten = comb + pherein = to bear; contains cylia for movement; has no nematocysts or stingers
Phylum Ctenophora
Sexual Reproduction: Hermaphroditic; releases sex cells in the water; external fertilization
Phylum Platyhelminthes - platy = flat + helminth = worm; bilateral symmetry; triploblastic or contains three true tissue layers
Three True Tissue Layers
Ectoderm - forms the exoskeleton
Mesoderm - develops into organs
Endoderm - forms the inner lining of the organs
Phylum Ctenophora
example/s: comb jelly
Flame cells - excretory cell that function like a kidney; removes waste materials through filtration
Phylum Platyhelminthes
no digestive tract, hermaphroditic
parasitic form - needs a host
Why do parasites need a host?
To absorb nutrients
Phylum Platyhelminthes Parts
Rostellum - attaches to host
Sucker - absorbs nutrients
Phylum Platyhelminthes are segmented
Proglottid - segments of tapeworms which contains structures such as reproductive system that is detachable
Phylum Platyhelminthes
Gravid Proglottid - filled with eggs
Mature Proglottid, Immature Proglottid
Phylum Platyhelminthes
example/s: flatworms, tapeworms
Bilateral Symmetry - the left and right side of an organism mirror each other or extremely identical
Phylum Annelida - anellus = ring; bilaterally symmetrical; complete digestive tract; breathe through their skin; has proglottids and uses its segments for movement
Phylum Annelida
example/s: earthworms
Phylum Annelida Parts
Parapodia - lateral extensions supported by chitin (polysaccharide exoskeleton of crustaceans)
Phylum Annelida Parts
Chitinous setae - bristles secreted; important for locomotion and digging; this makes it difficult to pull a worm straight from the ground
Phylum Annelida Parts
Clitellum - non-segmented section which protect the offspring of earthworms
Phylum Nematoda - nema/nematos = thread + odes = of the nature of; free-living and parasitic; triploblastic
Phylum Nematoda
example/s: round worms
Phylum Nematoda
Chitinous cuticle - extra protective layer; non-living cuticle secreted by epidermis
Phylum Nemertea - Nemertes = name of a sea nymph; bilaterally symmetrical; well developed brain; has mouth and anus; has blood system
Phylum Nemertea
example/s - ribbon worms
Phylum Nemertea
Fertilization takes place - externally
Phylum Nemertea Parts
Proboscis - muscular structure (detaches) which attacks and captures their prey
Phylum Nemertea Parts
Sensory papillae - sense or feels before proboscis is secreted to attack
Phylum Rotifera - rotifer = wheel-bearer; body has no cilia except for its ciliated crown; complete digestive tract; dioecious-parthenogenetic