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acoelomate
an invertebrate lacking a coelom
Bilateral symmetry
arrangement of an organism along a central plane, so that the organism can be divided into two equal halves
Bilateria
a taxonomic rank that refers to triploblastic animals with bilateral symmetry
cellular differentiation
the process of cell specialization
cephalization
the concentration of sense organs at the head end of the body
cnidaria
a phylum containing radially symmetrical animals found in aquatic environments: they are predominantly marine species
coelom
the body cavity in metazoans, located between the intestinal canal and the body wall
coelomate
animals with a true coelom derived from tissue surrounded by mesoderm
determinate development
development in which the fate of each cell in the adult organism is already determined
deuterostome
animals in which the mouth develops from an opening into the embryonic gut other than the blastopore, which develops into the anus
development
the irreversible processes of growth and differentiation from a zygote through death of the organism
diploblastic
an animal having a body derived from two embryonic cell layers (ectoderm and endoderm, but no mesoderm), as in cnidarians
ectoderm
the outermost embryonic tissue layer; it forms the central and peripheral nervous systems and epidermis as well as the heart and other organs
endoderm
the innermost embryonic tissue layer that will eventually produce the gut and the associated endodermal organs
Eumetazoa
a major division of the animal kingdom in which the organisms have true issues and comprise all animals except for the sponges
Flatworm
members of the phylum Platyhelminthes such as planaria; they have bilateral symmetry, are triploblastic and show cephalization; and have an incomplete digestive tract
Ganglion (pl. ganglia)
a nerve cell cluster
Indeterminate cleavage
the division of a fertilized egg into cells, each of which has the potential of developing into any cell type in the organism
Larva (pl. larvae)
a juvenile form many animals undergo while metamorphosing into adults
Mesoderm
the intermediate embryonic tissue layer between the ectoderm and endoderm - it develops into the skeletal system and muscular system
Parazoa
a group of animals that lack clearly defined tissues and organs - this group includes the sponge[
Planaria
a freshwater flatworm
Porifera
the phylum that includes sponges
posterior
the end of an organism opposite to its head
protostome
animals in which the oral end of the animal develops from the blastopore
Pseudocoelomate
animals with a fluid filled body cavity that is derived from mesoderm and endoderm
radial symmetry
symmetry around a central axis, as in a jellyfish
Radiata
a taxonomic rank that has been used to classify radially symmetric animals such as jellyfish
tapeworm
various species of parasitic flatworms
tissue
group of similar cells from the same origin that carry out a specific function
totipotency
the ability of a cell to divide and produce all the differentiated cell types in an organism
triploblastic
having a body derived from three embryonic cell layers
What are animals?
motile
heterotrophic
multicellular
heterotrophic
ingest nutrients, stored as glycogen
Multicellular
cellular diversification; muscles tissue, nervous tissue
gastrulation
movement of cells inward
induction
embryonic cells trigger the differentiation of cells
hox genes
are a group of master control genes that determine the basic body plan of animals during embryonic development, specifying where body parts like heads, limbs, and segments should go
placozoa
>amorphous, multicellular, free living flagellated
>lacking digestive system, body cavity, nervous system
>body with two layers of epithelial cells
Phylum cnidarians groups
>Corals
>Jellyfish
>Anemones
What coral actually are
They are animals, not plants; they consist of tiny invertebrates called polyps that range from the size of a pinhead to larger than a basketball
polyp
> a soft, saclike body
> A mouth covered in stinging tentacles
> a limestone skeleton (calicle) for protection and support