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Invertebrate Animals Invertebrate Animals I. The Multicellular Condition A. Adaptations to the Multicellular Condition 1. Cell specialization and division of labor

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Invertebrate AnimalsInvertebrate AnimalsI. The Multicellular Condition A. Adaptations to the Multicellular Condition 1. Cell specialization and division of labor

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B. Tissue Layers 1. Ectoderm 2. Endoderm 3. Mesoderm

C. Body Types 1. Acoelomate 2. Pseudocoelom 3. Coelom

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D. Body Symmetry 1. Asymmetrical

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2. Spherical

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3. Radial

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4. Bilateral

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D. Cephalization 1. Mass of nerve tissue located in the anterior region 2. Accompanies bilateralism

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E. Cell Specialization and Division of Labor

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II. Porifera A. Phylum Examples 1. Salt water sponge 2. Fresh water sponges

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B. Porifera Characteristics 1. No true tissue layers 2. Asymmetry and radial symmetry 3. No body systems 4. No true tissue 5. Filter feeders 6. Sessile

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7. Spicules

Spicule types Spongin

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8. Reproduction in sponges -budding -gemmule formation

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III. Cnidaria A. Phylum Examples 1. Hydra 2. Jellyfish 3. Portuguese man-of-war 4. Sea anemone 5. Coral

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B. Body forms: 1. Polyp is sessile 2. Medusa is free living

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C. Hydra 1. Tentacles 2. Gastrodermis 3. Mesoglea

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4. Specialized sting cells- Cnidoblast cells with nematocyst

Cnidoblast cells containing nematocysts Nerve net of hydra

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5. Nerve net

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D. Jellyfish

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1. Aurelia Life Cycle

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Damage caused by jellyfish sting

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E. Portuguese Man-of-War

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Portuguese man-of-war

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F. Sea Anemone

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G. Coral

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Great Barrier Reef

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Coral Atoll

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IV. Platyhelminthes A. Phylum Examples 1. Planaria 2. Fluke 3. tapeworm

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B. Phylum Characteristics 1. Flatworms 2. Ectoderm, endoderm, and mesoderm 3. Bilateral symmetry 4. Cephalization 5. Acoelomate body design 6. Free living and parasitic

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C. Planaria

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D. Flukes

Fasciola hepatica- sheep liver fluke

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Fasciola hepatica- sheep liver fluke

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Taenia saginata

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V. Nematoda V. Nematoda A. Characteristics 1. Ectoderm, endoderm, and mesoderm 2. Bilateral symmetry 3. Free living and parasitic 4. “Tube within a tube“ body design 5. Pseudocoelom

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B. Phylum Examples 1. Ascaris

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2. Trichinella

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3. Hookworms

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4. Pinworms

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VI. Annelida A. Phylum Examples 1. Earthworm 2. Leech B. Characteristics of Annelida 1. Segmented body 2. Numerous body systems C. Earthworm

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D. Leech

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VII. Mollusca A. Examples 1. Mussels, clams, oysters, scallops, snails, slugs, octopi, squid

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B. Clams

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Clam anatomy

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Slug and Snail

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Squid and Octopus

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VIII. Arthropoda A. Centipede B. Millipede C. Arachnida D. Crustacea F. Insecta

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B. Diplopoda- Centipede

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C. Chilopoda- Millipede

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D. Arachnida- Spider, tick, scorpion

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E. Crustacea- Crab and lobster

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F. Insecta

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IX. Echinodermata A. Echinoderm Examples 1. Sea star, sand dollar

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Sea Urchin

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Sand dollar

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Sea Cucumber