Animal Phyla and Fetal Pig Dissection Overview

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20 Terms

1
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What is the difference between a vertebrate and an invertebrate?

Vertebrates have a backbone; invertebrates do not.

2
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What are the characteristics of the Kingdom Animalia?

Multicellular, heterotrophic, eukaryotic cells without cell walls.

3
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How is the Phylum Porifera divided into its Classes?

Based on spicules they possess.

4
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Where can most sponges be found?

Under Water.

5
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What is a Cnidarian? Give several examples.

An aquatic animal with cnidocytes; examples include Jellyfish, Sea anemones, and hydras.

6
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Give an example of an organism with the following body plans: Asymmetry.

Sponge.

7
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Give an example of an organism with the following body plans: Radial Symmetry.

Jellyfish.

8
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Give an example of an organism with the following body plans: Bilateral Symmetry.

Human.

9
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Name and draw the two different body plans of Cnidarians.

Polyp and Medusa.

10
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Describe the internal structures found in Ascaris worm.

Has a pseudo coelom, a simple digestive tract, mouth, esophagus, intestine, and anus.

11
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What are the sensory structures found in Planaria worms?

Eyespots for light detection and auricles for chemoreception.

12
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Describe the digestive system of an earthworm.

Includes mouth, pharynx, esophagus, crop, gizzard, intestine, and anus.

13
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What is a filter feeder? Give two examples.

Obtains food by filtering water; examples include Clams and Sponges.

14
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Name and describe the five main classes of Arthropods (from simple to complex). What is a simple way to identify each?

1) Trilobites: three lobed body plan; 2) Chelicerata: they have pincers or fangs; 3) Myriapoda: many body segments, 1-2 pairs of legs; 4) Hexapoda: three body segments and six legs; 5) Crustacea: branched appendages and two pairs of antennae.

15
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Describe and give an example of each Phylum of Animal that we studied.

Porifera: organisms that filter feed, sponges; Cnidaria: radially symmetrical animals with stinging cells (polyp & medusa); Platyhelminthes: flatworms with bilateral symmetry, lack a body cavity; Nematoda: roundworms with a pseudocoelom and complete digestive system.

16
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Name and Describe the 7 Classes of Vertebrates that we studied. Give an Example of each.

1) Fish; 2) Amphibians; 3) Reptiles; 4) Birds; 5) Mammals; 6) Cartilaginous fish; 7) Bony fish.

17
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Why are fetal pigs commonly used for dissection in biology?

Fetal pigs are similar in anatomy to humans, making them useful for educational purposes.

18
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How is a fetal pig's heart different from your heart?

The fetal pig's heart is adapted for fetal circulation, which differs from postnatal circulation.

19
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What is the diaphragm? Where is it located?

The diaphragm is a muscle that separates the chest cavity from the abdominal cavity, located below the lungs.

20
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Name the organs visible in the fetal pig's abdomen.

Organs include the liver, stomach, intestines, and spleen.