Zoology: Invertebrate Terms
Ecdysozoa: clade containing nematoda and anthropoda
Ecdysis: molting
cuticle: a tough, flexible, and non-living outer layer that serves as a protective exoskeleton
molting: shedding of exoskeleton during growth
Nematoda: Phylum including nematodes and roundwords
roundworm: Has 5 main distinction
pseudocoelomates with no serial segmentation
only have endoderm and ectoderm, no mesoderm (no muscle)
Dioecious reproduction
Parasitic nutrition, example: guinea worm
pseudocoelom: have no true mesoderm, only endoderm and ectoderm
hydrostatic skeleton: a skeletal system that relies on fluid pressure within a body cavity to provide support and enable movement.
Coelom: fluid filled cavity, is surrounded by muscles that contract to change the shape of the cavity, thus creating movement.
guinea worm: Cyclops crustacean found in unfiltered water contains guinea worm larva. when cyclops is injested and digested, larva are released into the gut
Arthropoda: Phylum
exoskeleton: outer layer protecting and preventing water loss for the organisms
metamorphosis
chitin: flexible polysaccharide
sclerotin
jointed appendages: can be modified into/as wings, proboscis, and claws
tagmosis: each segment is grouped into functional regions
tagma: thorax, abdomen, head, trunk.
Insects have: 3 regions, head, thorax, and abdomen
Cephalothorax- the combined head and thorax
spiders, ticks, mites, and scorpions
Myriads- have a head and trunk
trunk = functionally a thorax and abdomen combined
centipedes
hemolymph: blood of insects/arthopodes
hemocoel: cavity where hemolymph is located
tracheal system: includes the
book lungs
gills
Cheliceriformes = Chelicerata
cephalothorax
abdomen
chelicerae
pedipalps
Arachnida
Myriapoda
mandibles
uniramous appendages
head
trunk
Chilopoda
Diplopoda
Hexapoda
Insecta
thorax
flight
wings
chewing mouthparts
sucking mouthparts
incomplete metamorphosis
ametabolous
egg
young
adult
paurometabolous
nymph
hemimetabolous
naiad
complete metamorphosis
holometabolous
larva
pupa
Crustacea
biramous appendages