Animal Biology

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28 Terms

1
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What does monophyletic mean?

all species can be traced back to a common ancestor

2
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What are the common characteristics shared by all organisms within Animalia?

1. multicellular
2. heterotrophic
3. dominant diploid generation
4. motile at some point in their life
5. 2-3 layers of tissue derived from embryonic development

3
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What are the 3 types of body symmetries found in Animalia?

1. radial
2. bilateral
3. asymmetric

4
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Which body symmetry is described by an organism having a distinct top and bottom, but no distinct right and left sides?

radial

<p>radial</p>
5
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Which body symmetry is described by an organism have a right and left side divided by a sagittal plane?

bilateral

(Note: right and
left sides are
mirror images)

<p>bilateral<br><br>(Note: right and <br>left sides are <br>mirror images)</p>
6
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Which body symmetry can be described with these anatomical phrases: dorsal-top, ventral- bottom, anterior-towards the head, posterior-towards the tail?

bilateral

<p>bilateral</p>
7
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Which body symmetry is described by having no definite pattern?

asymmetric

<p>asymmetric</p>
8
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What is the term that describes when bilateral organisms have a high concentration of nerve tissue located at the anterior end?

cephalization

(Note: more complex
animals have a higher
degree of cephalization)

<p>cephalization<br><br>(Note: more complex <br>animals have a higher <br>degree of cephalization)</p>
9
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Which digestive system has one opening and is sac-like with limited processes?

gastrovascular cavity

<p>gastrovascular cavity</p>
10
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Which digestive system has two openings with specialized activities as food travels through it?

digestive tract

<p>digestive tract</p>
11
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What are organisms with true tissues that are organized into germ layers?

eumetazoans

12
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Which organisms have two embryonic cell layers?

diploblastic organisms

<p>diploblastic organisms</p>
13
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Which organisms have three embryonic cell layers?

triploblastic organisms

<p>triploblastic organisms</p>
14
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What are the 3 layers of a triploblastic organism?

1. ectoderm
2. mesoderm
3. endoderm

<p>1. ectoderm<br>2. mesoderm<br>3. endoderm</p>
15
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Which organisms do not have organized true tissues, and thus organs do not develop?

parazoans

<p>parazoans</p>
16
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What is a fluid-filled cavity that cushions the internal organs?

coelom

<p>coelom</p>
17
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Which organisms lack a coelom?

acoelomates

<p>acoelomates</p>
18
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Which organisms have an internal cavity but it is not completely lined by mesoderm-derived tissue?

pseudocoelomates

<p>pseudocoelomates</p>
19
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Which organisms have a coelom?

coelomates

<p>coelomates</p>
20
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What is the term describing the degree to which organisms have segmented body structures?

segmentation

<p>segmentation</p>
21
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What are the 2 types of segmentation?

1. repetitive
2. specialized

22
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In which organisms can segmentation be seen?

1. arthropods
2. annelids
3. chordates

<p>1. arthropods<br>2. annelids<br>3. chordates</p>
23
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What is the primitive gut that forms during gastrulation in the developing blastula

archenteron

<p>archenteron</p>
24
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Into what structure does the archenteron develop in animals?

digestive tract

<p>digestive tract</p>
25
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Which openings does the archenteron possibly develop into?

mouth or anus

(Note: depends
on the type of organism)

<p>mouth or anus<br><br>(Note: depends <br>on the type of organism)</p>
26
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Which organisms have their mouth develop first?

protostomes

<p>protostomes</p>
27
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Which organisms have their anus develop first?

deuterostomes

<p>deuterostomes</p>
28
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What are the 2 ways that the coelom can develop from the archenteron?

1. splitting of the
mesodermal tissue
at the sides of the
archenteron
2. directly from an
out-pouching in
the archenteron wall

<p>1. splitting of the <br>mesodermal tissue <br>at the sides of the <br>archenteron<br>2. directly from an <br>out-pouching in <br>the archenteron wall</p>