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What are the 2 critical innovations for the Phylum Arthropoda?
chitinous exoskeleton with jointed appendages; mandibles
What species are in Subphylum Myriapoda?
millipedes and centipedes
What are the differences between millipedes and centipedes?
Millipedes: have 4 legs per segment and are herbivorous
Centipedes: have 2 legs per segment and are carnivorous
What species does Subphylum Crustacea include?
lobsters, shrimp, crabs, barnacles
What is the cuticle exoskeleton of the Subphylum Crustacea made out of?
calcium
True or false: The Subphylum Crustacea have mandibles
True
What is the form and function of the Subphylum Crustacea?
Two pairs of antennae, thorax and abdomen, carapace
What is a carapace?
a hard dorsal shield or exoskeleton
What is the function of the appendage specialization of swimmerets?
modified for reproduction
What is the function of the appendage specialization of uropods?
backward movements
What is the function of the appendage specialization of mandibles called maxilla?
modified for feeding
What is the function of the appendage specialization of cheliped?
modified for defense
What body coelom do the Subphylum Crustacea have?
hemocoel
Do the species in Subphylum Crustacea have an open or closed circulatory system?
open
True or false: the Subphylum Crustacea must molt or ecdysis to grow?
True
How does molting work?
The process of breaking down old cuticle layers and secrete new ones.
the older cuticle becomes thin
the epidermis undergoes cell division digesting the old cuticle by secreting enzymes
a new cuticle forms inside the old
the old cuticle splits, the animal swells with water stretching to the new larger shell size
What are two unique characteristics of the Subphylum Crustacea reproduction?
specialized egg brooding and metamorphosis (indirect development)
What type of larvae stage do all Crustaceans go through either embryonically or free-living?
Nauplius
What evolutionary innovation first appeared in Arthropods, and is a characteristic of the most successful of all animal groups?
jointed appendages
What are the 2 critical innovations of the Subphylum’s Chelicerata and Myriapoda in the Phylum Arthropoda?
chitinous exoskeleton with jointed appendages
What 1 critical innovations of the Subphylum’s Myriapoda, Hexapoda, and Crustacea in the Phylum Arthropoda?
Mandibles
What 1 critical innovation of the Subphylum’s Crustacea and Hexapoda are in Phylum Arthropoda?
All head appendages expect the 1st antennae used for feeding sometime in life
What class is in Subphylum Hexapoda?
Class Insecta
What are some characteristics of the Subphylum Hexapoda?
most abundant and diverse arthropod; economic importance
What are the defining traits of Class Insecta?
3 tagmata, one pair of antennae and 3 pairs of walking legs, wings, tracheae, mandibles
What 3 tagmata make up the Class Insecta?
head, thorax, abdomen
What type of respiratory system does the Subphylum Hexapoda have?
Tracheal system
What tubules are used for excretion in the Subphylum Hexapoda?
Malpighian tubules
What are some form and function characteristics of the Subphylum Hexapoda?
well-developed sense organs (most with compound eye and hair-like structures called sensilla), complete digestive system, food resource variation, mouth part linked to diet
What are the defining reproduction features of the Subphylum Hexapoda?
Either Holometabolus or Hemimetabolous dramatic metamorphosis; diapause
What is Holometabolus?
insects undergo complete metamorphosis, all 4 stages
What is Hemimetabolus?
insects undergo incomplete metamorphosis, 3 stages
What is diapause?
seasonal dormancy
What are the wings of insects composed of?
cuticle
What type of flight muscles do insects have?
direct and indirect
How many pairs of wings do insects typically have?
2
What is Eusociality in insects?
animals that live in highly organized social groups: cooperative brood care, overlapping generations, division of labor (reproductive and non-reproductive)