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11/20/2015
1
Animalia
Animalia: Evolutionary Origins
• Animals are heterotrophs
• All animals are consumers, and some are decomposers
• The first animals are thought to be descendants of protists
• Chordates that possess a backbone are called vertebrates; all other animals are invertebrates
What are the most ancient animals?What are the some recent to have evolved?
Review: The Linnaean System of Biological Classification
Domain……………………….Did
Kingdom……………………..King
Phylum……………………….Philip
Class……………..…………..Come
Order………………………….Over
Family………………………...For
Genus…………………………Great
Species……………………….Soup?
Animals: Embryo Development
• Embryonic cell layers generate all the different types of tissues found in adult bodies
• Protostomes and deuterostomesdevelop the digestive system in opposite directions
Animals: Symmetrical Bodies
• Most have symmetry
• Radial symmetry
– divides like a pie getting identical pieces
• Bilateral symmetry
– divides the body into two halves that mirror each other
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Animals: Organ Systems
• Most animals have organ systems
• Organs allow animals to function more efficiently
• Two or more organs working together form an organ system
Animals: Segmentation Enabled Division of Labor among Body Parts• Segmentation allows division of labor among body
parts
• Appendages are specialized body parts that arise from body segments and allow for evolutionary adaptations
Animals: Complexity of Body Cavities
• Body cavities allow an animal’s internal organs to grow freely and function independently
• Most body cavities also provide padding and protection for organs
• There are three types of body cavities found in animals:– Acoelomate– Pseudocoelomate– Coelomate
Shared Derived Traits of all Animals
• Animal cells lack a cell wall and are instead attached to an extracellular matrix
• Velcro-like patches of proteins called cell junctions allow animal cells to attach to each other
The First Invertebrates:Sponges, Jellyfish, and Relatives Sponge:
Phylum Porifera5,000 Species
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Sponges• Acoelomates
• Shared derived traits:– Filter feed
– No symmetry
– No tissue
– have “pores”
Do Sponges have Skeletons?!
All animals from now on have true tissues
Phylum Cnidaria• Cnidarians include
corals, sea anemones, and jellyfish
• Acoelomates
• Shared derived traits:– Radial symmetry
– A nerve network
– A lack of organs and organ systems
– Cnidocytes, stinging cells
– A mouth but no anus
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11,000 species
All animals from now on have bilateral symmetry
The Protostomes The Protostomes• Protostomes comprise the largest branch of the
evolutionary tree and range in size from microscopic to rotifers to the colossal squid
• Protostomes share the following characteristics– Development of the mouth from the embryonic
blastopore
– Cephalization-has a head
Phylum Rotifera• Rotifers are
important aquatic decomposers
• Shared derived traits:
– Cuticle
– Corona
• Scanning electron micrographs showing morphological variation of bdelloidrotifers and their jaws.
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Phylum Platyhelminthes:Flatworms and Flukes
• Flatworms can be free living or parasitic and lack respiratory and circulatory systems
• Acoelomates
• Often parasites
• Shared derived traits:
• 2 to 3 cells thick
• a “mouth” but no anus!
Tapeworms!
24 feet long tapeworm out of a mans intestine!
Tapeworms! Liver fluke!
Phylum Nematoda
• Also known as roundworms
• Examples: hookworms, pinworms
• Pseudocoelom
• Shared derived traits
– round worms
– full digestive tract (mouth, intestine, anus)
Hookworms!!
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All Animals from now on have a True Coelom
• Coelom – A fluid-filled cavity surrounding the digestive
tract and other internal organs
15,000 species
Annelida
Annelids: Segmented Bodies
• Full digestive tract, circulatory system
• Shared derived traits– Segmentation
allows division of labor among body parts
112,000 species
Mollusca
Phylum Mollusca
• The Mollusca is one of the most diverse phylum of animals and includes shellfish, snails, slugs, squid, and octopi
• Shared derived traits:– A muscular foot at the
base of the body– A compact grouping of
internal organs called the visceral mass
– A mantle enclosing the body cavity and the visceral mass
Mollusks Constitute the Largest Marine Phylum
• Bivalves hinged shell
• Most gastropods have a spiral shell
• Cephalopods thought to be the smartest invertebrates
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Phylum Mollusca
Not all Mollusca have shells
Phylum Arthropoda
1,000,000 species!!!!!
Phylum Arthropoda• More than a million
species
• Arthropods have a hard outer exoskeleton made of chitin
• Shared derived traits:
– Jointed appendages
– Exoskeleton that is shed
– A segmented body • Head
• Thorax
• Abdomen
Class Crustacea
• Crab, lobster, shrimp, barnacles, krill, crayfish
• Shared derive traits:
– 10 or more legs
– Usually water dwellers
Class Insecta• Shared derive traits:
– 6 legs
Class Arachnida• Mites, ticks, spiders, scorpions
• Shared derive traits:
– 8 legs
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Class Myriapoda• Millipedes and centipedes
• Shared derive traits:
– More than 10 legs
– Land dwellers
The Deuterostomes The Deuterostomes• Deuterostomes share the following
characteristics– Development of the anus from the embryonic
blastopore
Echinodermata
7,000 species
Phylum Echinodermata
• Examples: sea stars, sand dollars, urchins
• Shared derived traits:
– Pentameral (5 sided symmetry)
– Marine
– Water vascular system
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Phylum: Chordata• Shared derived trait:
–Notocord
Chordates have a Notochord• The notochord is a strong, flexible bar, which runs the
length of the animal and provides support for the body
• Notochords were the first "backbones" serving as support structures in chordates
All Animals from here on are Vertebrates
• Vertebrates have a vertebral column
• Vertebrates include fish, amphibians, reptiles, birds, and mammals
Fish
• Jawless fish evolved into hinged jaws that allowed for more efficient predation
• Class: Chondrichthyes
–Sharks and Rays
–Shared derived traits:
–Cartilaginous
–Hinged jaw
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Stout Infant fish
• Class: Osteichthyes
–Bony fish
–Shared derived traits:
–Bones
–Hinged jaw
Class Amphibia• Frogs and salamanders
• Shared derived traits:
– Semiaquatic
– 4 legs
– Larva in water• Ectotherms
– body temperature matches that of their environment
Class Reptilia
• Adapted to a drier environment
• A water-conserving excretory system
• Ectotherms
• Shared derived traits
– Skin covered in waterproof scales
– The amniotic egg, containing stored food and a waterproof shell. Allows them to reproduce in dry climates
Class Aves• Adapted for Flight• Feathers initially evolved
for warmth and eventually adapted for flight
• Birds are endotherms (warm-blooded)
• Shared derived traits• Feathers• Hollow bones• 2 legs
Class Mammalia
• Shared derived traits
– Hair on the body and endothermy
– Sweat glands
– Lactation
– Internal fertilization and parental care