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Three domains
archaea, bacteria, eukarya
Heterotrophs
must derive foods from other sources to survive
Invertebrate
animals that lack a backbone
Linnaean hierarchy
Kingdom, Phylum, Class, Order, Family, Genus, Species
Phylogenetic tree
depicts the presumed evolutionary relationships among a group of organisms
Body symmetry
None (asymmetrical)
Radial
Bilateral
Cellular organization
Collection of cells
Distinct tissues, organs, or organ systems
Body segmentation
No segmentation
Segmentation: repeated units (Arthropods)
Cephalization
No cephalization: nerve net
Cephalization: mouth, eye spots, eyes, brain or antennae
Digestive tract
Incomplete: single opening for eating and pooping
Complete: two openings, a mouth and anus
Appendages
No jointed appendages
Jointed appendages (Arthropods)
Skeleton (body support system)
Hydrostatic: body fluid structural fibers that contract
Endoskeletons: calcium-based internal frameworks
Exoskeleton: external coverings that give the body shape and protect vital organs
Dichotomous key
constructed from a series of couplets or mutually exclusive choices
Invertebrate phyla - Porifera
Most primitive phylum: lack of energy (no tissues, no digestive tract, no cephalization, etc.)
Example: sponge
Invertebrate phyla - Cnidaria
Two forms
Medusa form is free-swimming
Polyp form tends to be sessile
Example: corals, jellyfish
Nematocysts
Adaptation of Cnidaria
Harpoon-like structures, when triggered, deliver toxins that can paralyze prey or deter predators
Invertebrate phyla - Platyhelminthes
Parasitic and free-living dorso0ventrally flattened worms
Have primitive eyes
Example: planaria, tapeworms
Invertebrate phyla - Mollusca
3 major classes - Bivalves, Gastropods, Cephalopods
Have a shell (inter
Invertebrate phyla - Arthropoda
Most diverse and successful phylum
Example: crayfish
Invertebrate phyla - Echinodermata
Evolutionarily closest phylum to vertebrates (humans)
Example: sea stars