Today’s Objectives TSW be able to recognize and give examples of the three types of symmetry found in animals. TSW be able to properly use directional.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Morphology General Zoology, 24 January 2011 Donald Winslow
Advertisements

Introduction to Kingdom Animalia
Classification, Phylogeny, & Organization
Harlingen High School South Biology Department
Introduction to Animals. Characteristics Multicellular Organization Multicellular Organization Heterotrophic Heterotrophic Sexual reproduction and development.
Animal Architecture Levels of organization in organismal complexity.
Body Plans and Adaptations. Symmetry: Shape and balance in proportions of the organism –Asymmetry: without symmetry, no pattern to the body plan. Body.
24.2 Animal Body Plans.
Animal Diversity Classification: Level of organization
Kingdom Animalia Survey.
Introduction to Animals
Animal Body Plans Chapter 3, Zoology.
9-1 CHAPTER 9 Architectural Pattern of an Animal.
ANIMAL KINGDOM. Main Characteristics Multicellular eukaryotes Heterotrophs Specialized cells; most have tissues Response to stimuli by nervous and muscular.
Chapter 24 Introduction to Animals
Biology II Dissection The Promised Land. Kingdom Anamalia Animal Kingdom contains organisms that are: –multicellular – diploid –heterotrophic –ingestive.
Science magnifies the Lord by examining the awesome beauty and complexity of His World in the light of His Word.
Chapter 32. Characteristics that Define Animals Nutritional modes Ingest organic molecules and digest them via enzymes Cell structure and specialization.
The Wonderful World of Animals!. What is true about ALL animals? They are eukaryotic They are multicellular They are heterotrophs (If they make their.
The Parazoa which lack true tissues and the Eumetazoa which have true tissues. –The parazoans, phylum Porifera or sponges, represent an early branch of.
Introduction to Animals
Objective: Intro to Animal Diversity. Heterotrophs that ingest food Multicellular with structural proteins Develop from embryonic layers Animal Characteristics.
Animal Evolution. The Basics  Animals = multicellular, heterotrophic  Life history: – Sexual w/ flagellated sperm/nonmotile egg –Development: cleavage,
ANIMAL KINGDOM. MAIN CHARACTERISTICS Multicellular, eukaryotic, heterotrophs Specialized cells; most have tissues Response to stimuli by nervous and muscular.
Copyright © 2005 Pearson Education, Inc. publishing as Benjamin Cummings PowerPoint Lectures for Biology, Seventh Edition Neil Campbell and Jane Reece.
KINGDOM ANIMALIA Characteristics of Animals. Picasso time! 3 minutes! Draw the first thing that comes to mind when you hear the word……. ANIMAL.
The Animal Kingdom. Anatomical Positions ANTERIOR POSTERIOR DORSAL VENTRAL.
Embryology and Body Cavities Lecture 3. Tissue Development Zygote (fertilized egg) undergoes rapid cell divisions called cleavage Forms a hollow ball.
Embryonic Development VARIATIONS IN EMBRYONIC GERM LAYERS AND BODY CAVITY.
Introduction to the Animal Kingdom. 10/21/2015 Traits of the Animal Kingdom: All animals are Multicellular Eukaryotic Heterotrophic.
Animal Phyla.
Kingdom Animalia. Characteristics of Animals Eukaryotic cells – have a nucleus and membrane bound organelles Heterotrophic – must ingest their food Diploid.
Introduction To Animal Evolution
Introduction to Animal Kingdom
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.
Asymmetry Animals have different patterns of symmetry, the arrangement of body parts around a central axis Asymmetry – no general body plan Example: Sponges.
Animals have different patterns of symmetry, the arrangement of body parts around a central axis –Asymmetry – no general body plan –Example: Sponges Asymmetry.
An Introduction to Animal Diversity
Chapter 32 n Introduction to Animal Evolution. Def: animal (n) Unique characteristics: n Heterotrophic eukaryotes; ingestion n Lack cell walls; collagen.
What is an Animal?. Characteristics of Animals All animals have several characteristics in common. What are the four common characteristics of animals?
Intro to Animals (EUMETAZOA) Image from:
  Organelle → one of several formed bodies with specialized functions suspended in the cytoplasm of a cell.  Cell → smallest single unit that exhibits.
The Animal Kingdom. Anatomical Positions ANTERIOR POSTERIOR DORSAL VENTRAL.
Introduction to Animals Symmetry, Tissues, Classification AP Biology Unit 6.
ANIMAL CHARACTERISTICS. Common characteristics to all animals Eukaryotic Multicellular Ability to move ( most striking characteric) Heterotrophs tissues.
Diversity of Life - Animals- (General Features)
Overview: Welcome to Your Kingdom
Week 1 Introduction and Lab 1
Animal Body Plans Chapter 3, Zoology.
Tissue Complexity Most animals have closely functioning tissues.
Introduction to Animals
CHAPTER 9 PATTERNS OF ORGANIZATION
Lecture #14 Date ______ Chapter 32 ~ Introduction to Animal Evolution.
Animal Diversity.
An introduction to animal diversity
Intro to Animal Diversity
ANIMALIA.
Introduction to Animal Diversity !
Characteristics of Animals
The Kingdom Animalia Introduction
Introduction to Animal Evolution
Animal Phyla.
An Introduction to Marine Animal Diversity
Animal Architecture Zoology.
INTRODUCTION TO ANIMAL EVOLUTION AND DIVERSITY
Introduction to Animals
The Kingdom Animalia Introduction
Animal Evolution.
Presentation transcript:

 Today’s Objectives TSW be able to recognize and give examples of the three types of symmetry found in animals. TSW be able to properly use directional terms for anatomical position. TSW be able to draw the three types of triploblastic body plans.

Asymmetry Radial Symmetry Bilateral Symmetry

Asymmetrical animals Sponges

Radially Symmetrical Animals Cnidarians Coelenterates Nematodes Annelids Ctenophorans Echinoderms

Bilaterally Symmetrical Animals Platyhelminths Chordates Fishes Herps Birds Rotifers Molluscs Arthropods ALLOWS FOR CEPHALIZATION!

Directional Orientation Anterior vs. Posterior Dorsal vs. Ventral Medial vs. Lateral Distal vs. Proximal Inferior vs. Superior Cephalic vs. Caudal Aboral vs. Oral

Acoelomate Pseudocoelomate Eucoelomate Body Plans Acoelomate Pseudocoelomate Eucoelomate

Tissue Layer Body Plans Diploblastic – ectoderm and gastroderm separated by mesoglea Triploblastic - ectoderm, mesoderm and endoderm Acoelomate Pseudocoelomate Eucoelomate

Acoelomate Body Plans Solid mass of cells between endoderm and ectoderm (parenchyma)

Pseudocoelomate Body Plans Body cavity not entirely lined with mesoderm Pseudocoelom comes from blastocoel

Eucoelomate Body Plans Cavity completely lined with mesoderm (peritoneum and serosa) Visceral structures suspended

Review Items Draw each type of triploblastic body plan and label each germ layer. Name at least one phylum of animals that falls into each category of symmetry.

Anatomical Position Review Use the proper terms to describe the relationship between the following body parts: A) hand is ____ to the elbow B) knee is ____ to the head C) bellybutton is ____ to the spinal cord D) heart is ____ to the lungs E) head is ____ to the neck (2 terms fit here) F) wrist is ____ to the fingers