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Exoskeleton Hard, tough outer covering that provides framework and support Made of chitin
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Endoskeleton Internal skeleton
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Inner layer of cells in the gastula Develops into digestive tract
Endoderm Inner layer of cells in the gastula Develops into digestive tract
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Outer layer of cells in the gastula
Ectoderm Outer layer of cells in the gastula Develops into outer coverings and the nervous system
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Develops into skeletons and muscles
Mesoderm Between the 2 -derms Develops into skeletons and muscles
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Coelom Fluid filled cavity Provides open space inside of body
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multiple body components
Segmentation “put together” multiple body components
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Animals with anterior (head) & posterior (tail)
Cephalization Animals with anterior (head) & posterior (tail) Concentrate nervous and sensory organs at the anterior Development of a specialized head
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Asymmetry Irregular shape Ex. Sponge
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Radial symmetry Body plan in which parts repeat around an imaginary line drawn through the center Ex. Cnidarians (jellyfish)
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Bilateral Symmetry Body plan in which left and right sides are identical when an imaginary line is drawn through the center Ex. Flatworm
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Sponges Sessile: live entire adult life attached to a single spot
Very simple: no mouth, no organ systems Rely on the movement of water through their bodies for respiration, circulation, and excretion
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Cnidarians Soft-bodied, carnivorous, stinging tentacles
Simplest animals to have body symmetry and specialized tissues
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Platyhelminthes (Flatworms)
Soft, flattened worms Simplest organisms to have cephalization
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Nematoda (Roundworms)
Unsegmented worms Have pseudocoeloms and digestive systems with two openings Many are predators Some act as parasites that affect humans
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Mollusca Soft-bodied Usually have an internal or external shell
Based on their shape, what is their symmetry?
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Annelida (Segmented Worms)
Worms with segmented bodies Have a true Based on their shape, what is their symmetry?
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Arthropoda Have a segmented body, tough exoskeleton, jointed appendages Exoskeleton Hard, tough outer covering that provides framework and support Made of chitin
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Arthropoda - Crustaceans
Two pairs of antennae, and two or three body sections Have chewing mouthparts called mandibles
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Arthropoda – Arachnids (Chelicerates)
Have mouthparts called chelicerae Two body sections Nearly all have four pairs of walking legs Based on their shape, what is their symmetry?
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Arthropoda - Insects Jaws One pair of antennae Three-part bodies
head, thorax, abdomen legs attached to thorax
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Echinodermata Sea Cucumber Sea Urchin Spiny skin Internal skeleton
Water vascular system Suction-cup “feet” Sea Urchin
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