Classification Symmetry Body Direction

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Anatomical Terminology
Advertisements

BODY PLANES, DIRECTIONS, CAVITIES
Classification, Phylogeny, & Organization
Animal Systems Page 738: Body Symmetry & Chapters 27 through 28.
Body Planes, Directions, and Cavities
Animal Kingdom.
Topic 3021 Introduction to Animal Anatomy/Physiology By: Lori Chamberlain.
Animal Symmetry: Transitioning from Vertebrates to Invertebrates!
KINGDOM ANIMALIA Characteristics of Animals. Seven Levels of Taxonomic Classification Kingdom Phylum Class Order Family Genus Species.
Body Planes Imaginary lines drawn through the body at various parts to separate the body into sections. Frontal /Coronal plane divides body into front.
 The stimulus produces a response that reinforces the stimulus  Ex: Blood clots and Labor.
9-1 CHAPTER 9 Architectural Pattern of an Animal.
Anatomy Terminology **You will need these notes throughout the WHOLE year!**
Evolution, Classification, Body Plans and the Sequence of Life.
Types of Symmetry and Animal Bodies.  Symmetry is the arrangement of body parts around a central plane or axis  Asymmetry : occurs when the body can't.
Evolution of Animal Body Plans
Biological Classification. Why classify? Humans have developed classification systems in order to make sense of the abundant biological diversity that.
Parts of the body The human body. The human face hair ear earlobe chin cheek eye forehead mouth nose.
Introduction to Animals 1. Heterotrophs 2. Multicellular 3. Most are Mobile 4. Most reproduce sexually/ few can asexually reproduce 5. No cell wall 6.
WARM UP 9/16 Get out all your regions note cards. Go through each one and make a pile of ones you get right and ones you get wrong. Write your score as.
ANATOMICAL POSITIONING, PLANES, AND BODY CAVITY REVIEW.
What is an Animal? 6 th Grade Notes pgs Symmetry Foldable.
 Multicellular and form tissues (except Sponges)  Heterotrophs  Diploid  Reproduce sexually and in some cases asexually  Most animals are motile.
Anatomical Directions and Major Body Regions
Chapter One  Organization of the Human body  Anatomical Terminology.
Anatomical Terminology
Anatomical Directional Terms. Anterior (ventral): In front of, toward the front, toward the belly Posterior (dorsal): Behind, toward the back.
Anatomical Directional Terms
ANATOMY LECTURE 1 Anatomy vs. Physiology Anatomical Directions.
SYMMETRY IN ANIMALS. What is symmetry? Most animals have bodies that show symmetry. This means that the body can be cut into two halves that have a matching.
Directional Terms Used in Association with the Body Anatomical Terminology.
Anatomical Directions Anatomy and Physiology 1 Mr. Beyer.
ALF 20.  Description: - Standing - Facing forward - Arms at sides - Palms facing forward - Thumbs pointed out.
Classification of Organisms. ► The study of the kinds and diversity of organisms and their evolutionary relationships is called systematics or taxonomy.
What is an Animal? Chapter 25. Characteristics of Animals Animals obtain food  Sessile – Organisms that are permanently attached to a surface  Sessile.
What is an Animal? Chapter 25. Characteristics of Animals Animals obtain food  Sessile – Organisms that are permanently attached to a surface  Sessile.
Classification Finding Order in Diversity. Taxonomy Is the science of classifying organisms. Our modern classification system was developed by a Swedish.
1 Unit 2.1 Classification. 2 Aristotle 384 BC Classified organisms as either plants or animals.
Planes, Position and Movement. Anatomical Position Provides common reference point Standing position Facing forward Arms out Palms facing forward Toes.
Dissection Vocabulary Terms. Anterior and Posterior Posterior – toward the rear, tail, or feet Anterior – toward the head.
Human Anatomy Anatomical Positions/ Terminology Mosby items and derived items © 2010, 2007, 2003 by Mosby. Inc. and affiliate of Elsevier Inc.
Activity 75: Classifying Animals
Body Planes, Directions, and Cavities 7.2 Special terms are used when body is in anatomical position Body is facing forward Standing erect Holding arms.
BODY PLANES, DIRECTIONS, CAVITIES
1 CLASSIFICATION / TAXONOMY TEXT BOOK CH 18 REVIEW BOOK CH 13.5 AND 15.1.
KINGDOM ANIMALIA Characteristics of Animals. Seven Levels of Taxonomic Classification Kingdom Phylum Class Order Family Genus Species.
“Classic” Anatomical Position
 Median: divides the body into right and left sides  Sagittal: divides the body into right and left parts – parallel to the median plan (the “doing.
Biological Classification
Anatomical Directions
Sports Medicine Mrs. Smojver
Chapter 1 The Human Body: An Orientation
Another Difference Among Animals and Things By Mr. Guillen
CHAPTER 9 PATTERNS OF ORGANIZATION
Section 1- What is an Animal?
Anatomical Directions Lesson Two
The Language of Anatomy
Intro to Zoology – Unit 1 Animal Body Plans.
BASIC ANATOMICAL TERMINOLOGY
Taxonomy and Phylogenetics
Anatomical Orientation and Terms
Anatomy & Kinesiology Terminology Jan McElroy PT, MS, PCS 2009.
BASIC ANATOMICAL TERMINOLOGY
Anatomical Positions/ Terminology
SYMMETRY IN ANIMALS.
Dissection Vocabulary Terms
ORIENTATION & DIRECTION TERMS
ORIENTATION & DIRECTION TERMS
ORIENTATION & DIRECTION TERMS
Presentation transcript:

Classification Symmetry Body Direction

Classification of Humans Kingdom Animalia Phylum Chordata Class Mammalia Order Primates Family Hominidae Genus Homo Species sapiens

Classification of Dogs Kingdom Animalia Phylum Chordata Class Mammalia Order Carnivora Family Canidae Genus Canis Species familiaris

Animal Symmetry Asymmetry—no central axis or point Example: sponge

Animal Symmetry Bilateral symmetry—animal has identical right and left images Example: crayfish

Animal Symmetry Radial symmetry—any plane passing through the center of animal produces identical mirror images Example: sea star

Terms of Direction in the Body Aboral—end opposite the mouth Oral—end containing the mouth

Body Direction Anterior—head end Posterior—tail end

Body Direction Caudal—toward the tail Cephalic—toward the head

Body Direction Distal—away from the point of attachment of a structure on the body (toes are distal to the knee)

Body Direction Proximal—toward the point of attachment of a structure on the body (hip is proximal to the knee)

Body Direction Dorsal—back of an animal

Body Direction Ventral—belly of an animal

Body Direction Inferior—below a point of reference (mouth is inferior to the nose)

Body Direction Superior—above a point of reference (the neck is superior to the chest)

Body Direction Lateral—away from the plane that divides a bilateral animal into mirror images

Body Direction Medial (median)—on or near the plane that divides a bilateral animal into mirror images