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Chapter 27: Animal Diversity - Coggle Diagram
Chapter 27: Animal Diversity
Animal Body Plans
Tissue Layers
Diploblastic
Ectoderm Gives Rise to Outer Covering & Nerves
Endoderm is Digestive Tract & Internal Organs
Triploblastic
Ectoderm & Endoderm
Mesoderm (Between) Includes Muscles & Endoskeleton
Body Cavity
Fluid-Filled Space Between Body Wall & Gut (Digestive Tract)
Cushions Internal Organs
Allows Independent Movement & Expansion of Gut & Reproductive Tract
Hydrostatic Skeleton
Something for Muscles to Push Against
True Coeloms
Completely Lined with Mesoderm
Gut is Supported & Has Muscles
Pseudocoeloms
No Mesoderm Between Cavity & Gut
Acoelomates
No Body Cavity
Symmetry
Radial Symmetry
Meets World at 360°
Sessile (Attached)
Planktonic (Drifting)
Oral Side (Mouth But No Head)
Aboral Side (Bottom)
Bilateral Symmetry
Meets World at One End
Usually Head is Concentration of Anterior Concentration of Sensory Organs (Cephalization)
Active Lifestyle
Developmental Patterns
Deuterostome Development
Blastopore of Gastrula Becomes Adult Anus
Second Opening Becomes Mouth
Cleavage
Radial
Indeterminate
Any Early Cell Can Become Complete Organism
PGD
Removing One Cell Does Not Injure Embryo
Pre-Implantation Genetic Diagnosis
Hox Genes
Control Large Groups of Genes During Development
Transcription Factors
Organized in Four Clusters in Vertebrates
Protostome Development
Blastopore of Gastrula Becomes Adult Mouth (Mouth First)
Cleavage
Spiral
Determinate
Early Embryonic Cells Fated to Become Certain Body Parts
Lose Any Early Cell Causes Defect or Death
Features of Kingdom Animalia
Animal Structure & Function
Multicellular Eukaryotes
Differentiated Cells, Tissues, Organs, Organ Systems
Cells With No Cell Walls
Cytoskeleton Supports Cell Shape
Vulnerable to Lysis & Water Loss
Osmoregulation
Maintains Isotonic Conditions in Fluids Around Cells
Hypotonic
High Concentration Inside Causes Water Inflow & Lyses
Isotonic
Equal Concentration Inside & Outside Causes Equal Water Flow
Hypertonic
Low Concentration Inside Causes Water Outflow & Shriveling
Joined Cells
Protein-Rich Extracellular Matrix (ECM)
Collagen (Protein Unique to Animals)
Protein Junctions
Neurons & Muscle Cells
Unique to Animals
Sensory Receptors Detect Stimulus
Motor Response Produces Movement
Sensory Neuron
Interneuron
Motor Neuron
Muscles
Integrated Organ Systems
Exchange Chemicals With External Environment
Maintain Internal Homeostasis Through Feedback Mechanisms
Key System Dead Results in Animal Death
Ingestive Heterotrophs
Some Parasites are Absorptive
Animal Life Cycle
Sexual Reproduction in Most
Most Have Separate Sexes (May Change)
Some Hermaphoditic (Male & Female)
Asexual Reproduction in Some
Fragmentation & Regeneration
Budding
Parthenogenesis
Rare Occurrence When Virgin Female Produces Eggs That Develop Into Offspring
Diploid Life, Except Sperm & Egg
Sometimes All Males are Haploid
Embryonic Development
Similar Genes, Such as Hox, Control Development
Zygote, Cleavage, Blastula, Blastocoel
Gastrulation
Blastopore (Opening) & Archenteron (Space Within Space)
Creates Germ Layers (Origins of Tissues)
First Endoderm (Infolded) & Ectoderm Layers
Mesoderm Forms Between
Larval Stage
Most Organisms Have Larval Stage Before Adulthood
Larva Differs in Form, Function & Habitat From Adult
Often Dispersal Stage
Go Through Metamorphosis to Adult Form
Gradual Change Without Larval Stage
Animal Origin & Fossil History
Proterozoic
Pre-Cambrian Animals
Ediacaran Biota
Earliest Known Animal Fossils ~565 MYA
Soft-Bodied Sponges, Jellyfish, Worms
Paleozoic Era
Cambrian Explosion ~ 525 MYA
Dramatic Animal Diversification
Almost All Major Phyla & Other Extinct Phyla
First Mineralized Skeletons & Shells
Later Paleozoic Era
Ends 251 MYA
Vertebrate Fish Dominate Seas
Arthropods Invade Land
Vertebrates Invade Land (Amphibians)
First Reptile-Like Amniotes
Choanoflagellates
Closest Protist Group to Animals
Small, No Cell Walls or Fossil Record
Collar Cell & Genetic Evidence
First Animals Sponge-Like 710 MYA
Mesozoic Era
Dinosaurs, Pterosaurs, Aquatic Reptils
Origin of Birds & Mammals
Cretaceous Extinctions 65 MYA
Cenozoic Era
Diversification of Modern Groups