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How did animals originate?
they evolved from single - celled eukaryotes similar to present - day choanoflagellate protists
Basal animals are sessile but what are most animals?
mobile
What are the requirements for fossil records?
Hard outer feature , Common and Has to be buried
What was soft bodied, mostly sessile animals living 575 - 542 mya, forming the earliest seafloor communities of large multicellular life including porifera and cnidarians
Ediacaran biota the first fossils
What includes bizarre rangemorphis w/ fern like fractal bodies that lived in deep water and likely absorbed nutrients directly from seawater ?
Ediacaran biota the first fossils
What are early diverging animal groups?
Porifera and cnidaria
What does Porifera include?
sponges that retain sessile traits observed in the Edicaran biota
What does Cnidarians include?
include ancient and modern corals, sea anemones and sea jellies
What is a sponge body like?
a sac perforated with pores
Since a sponge is a filter feeder what does it capture?
it captures particles suspended in the water that passes through it body
Chaoancyte = ?
absorbs
Explain how water is drawn and flows.
water is drawn into a central cavity the spongocoel and flows out through the osculum
What uses tentacles to capture prey, tentacles contain cnidocytes?
Carnivores
What is the purpose of ecological engineers?
reef- building corals and other colonial cnidarians create three dimensional habitats that structure entire marine ecosystems
How did the body become more complex
because of the tissue, which ultimately influences the environment in different ways
What created tissue development?
Embryonic change
What includes cnidarians that are diploblastic with radial symmetry and a simple nerve net, that marks a major step up in complexity from sponges?
Eumetazoans
What evolved a gastrovascular cavity with a single opening that functions as both mouth and anus?
Cnidarian body plan
What happens during gastrulation?
Endoderm
The endoderm does not get pushed all the way through?
diploblastic
What does not have a digestive system but it has a gastrovascular cavity?
diploblastic
What is a predators that use tentacles to capture and consume prey?
Cnidarians
What is armed with cnidocytes, unique cells used in defense and prey capture?
Tentacles
Specialized organelles within cnidocytes that eject a stinging thread
Nematocysts
What are the two variations on the body plan?
the sessile polyp and motile medusa
What adheres to the substrate by the aboral end of the body (the end opposite the mouth) ?
Polyps
What is a free swimming form that has a bell - shaped body with the mouth on the underside ?
A medusa
What does life cycle alternates between?
polyp and medusa body forms
What can reproduce both asexually (through budding) or sexually (through production of medusae) ?
Medusozoans life cycle
What does Medusa allow?
sexual reproduction
When did the diversity of large animals increased dramatically & marks the earliest fossil appearance of many major groups of animals ?
during the Cambrian Explosion
What does higher O2 allow?
animals to support larger more active bodies with energy hungry muscles and nerves
What allowed for complex tissues and skeletons form and be maintained and oxygen pulses in late ediacaran - cambrian line up with burst of animal diversification ?
rise of atmospheric oxygen
What did the expansion of hox toolkit give?
give precise control over body patterning along the head tail axis
What can small changes in Hox regulation generate?
many new body plans quickly
Changes in Hox genes rapidly make?
rapid opportunity for diversity of body plants at this time
What triggered an evolution arms race?
Appearance of active predators
What created new ecological niches and lifestyles accelerating animal diversification ?
new predaotr - prey relationships
Explain animals in early Cambrian oceans?
they were diverse in morphology, way of life and taxonomic affiliation
What are the three clades that Bilaterians have diversified into ?
lophotochozoa, ecodyszoa, deuterostomia
What has three different approaches to making a complex body plant that has difference pros and cons associated with them?
Diverse animal groups radiation in aquatic environments
What is the first animal group to be bilaterian and have triploblastic development?
Lophotochozoans
What was identified by molecular data, but is named for its morphology ?
Lophotochozoans
Mesoderm = ?
more complex tissue can develop
What has a external cuticle, secreted by the epidermis?
Ecdysozoans
What need to be done to grow the cuticle in Ecdysozoans?
must shed, or be molded and replaced with a larger one
When did molting evolve?
500 mya apparently only once. All ecdysozans have a single common ancestor
When is the cuticle sheded?
during ecdysis or molting
What is the largest of eight ecdysozoan phyla ?
Arthropods
What is the estimated amount of arthropods on earth?
a billon
What is two of every three known species of animals called and what are found in nearly all habitats on earth?
Arthoropods
What's considered the most successful animal group because they are in every environment ?
Arthoropods
Explain the body plan of arthopods.
consist of a segmented body, hard exoskeleton and joined appendages
How many years ago does the arthropods date back? (Early arthropods, such as trilobites, showed little variation from segment to segment)
to the cambrian explosion 535 - 525 million years ago
What united to form body regions specialised for feeding, walking or swimming ?
Overtime segments
What happed during Arthropod Evolution ?
Diverse body plans like arose due to changes in the sequence or regulation of existing Hox genes rather than the acquisition of new ones
Who were the first animals to colonize land following the Cambrian explosion?
Arthopods
What follows plants in colonization of land?
Arthropod Terrestrialization
What has eyes olfactory receptors and antennae that function in both touch and smell ?
Arthopods
Explain what the open circulatory system.
it uses a heart to pump hemolymph into the cavity surrounding the tissues and organs (the hemocoel)
Pods = ?
legs
What are the three major lineages that living arthropods consist of diverging from early in phylum's evolution?
Chelicerates (sea spiders, horseshoe crabs, ticks, mites and spiders
Myriapods ( centipedes and millipedes
pancrustaceans ( insects, lobsters, shrimp, barnacles)
Why are arthropods successful on land?
they are protective, waterproof exoskeleton, highly effective movement and has flexible life histories and diets