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The_Animal_Kingdom

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Kingdom Animalia

Eukaryotic

Heterotrophic

Multicellular

Motile at some point

Evolution of Animal Phyla

Porifera Echinodermata

Cnidaria Chordata

Platyhelminthes

Nematoda

Mollusca

Annelida

Arthropoda

Habitat

>9,000 species

Most are in shallow, marine water

Body Structure

Asymmetrical

Attached to firm surface

Two layers of cells with spicules

and spongin in between

Osculum – hole at the top

Obtaining Nutrients

Sessile filter feeders

Water in through pores

Cells lining inner chamber have

flagella to collect microorganisms

Water out through osculum

Reproduction

Asexual

Regeneration or budding

Sexual

Hermaphroditic

Internal OR external fertilization

Cloud of sperm released by one

and taken in by another

Larva are motile

Habitat

Very diverse - coral, sea

anemones, jellyfish, hydra

All are marine

Most harmless to humans

Body Structure

** Radial symmetry

** Specialized tissues

Polyp & medusa

Obtaining Nutrients

** Extracellular digestion

One opening into gut

Tentacles with nematocysts

draw food in

Digestion by enzymes in gut

Wastes back out

Reproduction

Variations among species

Asexual – budding from polyp

Sexual

Alternation of generations

Asexual polyp & sexual medusa

(Flatworms)

Habitat

20,000 species

Free-living aquatic OR parasitic

Variety of sizes but all are FLAT

Body Structure

** Bilateral symmetry

** Cephalization – a definite head end

** Internal organs

Solid body – no cavity

Obtaining Nutrients

Highly-branched two-way gut with

one opening

Pharynx of Planarians can move

outside of body

Parasites have hooks & suckers

Reproduction

Asexual – regeneration

Sexual

Hermaphrodites

Exchange of sperm

Internal fertilization

(Roundworms)

Habitat

Extremely abundant – found

almost everywhere

Body Structure

** One-way gut with separate

mouth & anus

Obtaining Nutrients

 Parasitic or free-living

Reproduction

Separate sexes

(Segmented Worms)

Habitat

15,000 species

Earthworm, leech, bristleworm

Body Structure

** Segmentation

Body cavity divided into segments

Evolutionary flexibility

Obtaining Nutrients

Earthworm

Soil & decaying matter in

Castings of inorganic matter out

Tunnels aerate soil

Leech

Anesthetic & anti-clotting

Reproduction

Hermaphrodites exchange sperm

Capsule formed for fertilization

Deposited in soil to develop



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