Bio Animal Lab Practical - Digestive, Excretory, Circulatory, Respiratory

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Daniela  on May 30, 2012

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Bio Animal Lab Practical - Digestive, Excretory, Circulatory, Respiratory

prostomium - Annelida
tongue-like lobe above the mouth that projects out, sensory device
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Definitions

prostomium - Annelida tongue-like lobe above the mouth that projects out, sensory device
clitellum - Annelida enlarged ring around the body that houses the eggs
Setae - Annelida four pairs of tiny bristles in each segment, help the worm stick to the ground and prevents backsliding during peristaltic movement
Anus - Annelida located near posterior end, excretory
Septa - Annelida separate the segments within the body, allow free flow of fluids from one segment to another
Pharynx - Annelida swallows food and opens into the esophagus, digestive system
Esophagus - Annelida digestive system, opens into the crop
Crop - Annelida where swallowed food that has passed through pharynx and esophagus is stored, opens into the gizzard, digestive system
Gizzard - Annelida uses stones to grind food completely, opens into the intestine, digestive system
Nephridia - Annelida coiled tubes lateral to the intestine in segments posterior to the gizzard, function similar to kidneys - filters wastes out, excretory system
Mantle - Mollusca lines the inner surfaces of the two valves, looks like flaps covering the visceral mass, houses reproductive, digestive, and excretory organs
Mantle cavity - Mollusca formed in between the mantle, houses the gills, anus nephridiopores and gonopores
Gill - Mollusca respiratory system
Labial palps - Mollusca sorts food particles before it enters the mouth, getting rid of unwanted particles, on top of foot, digestive system
Visceral Mass - Mollusca digestive system
Foot -Mollusca Digestive system, large mass on the bottom left near visceral mass
Cephalothorax - Arthropoda head and thorax fused together (carapace down to beginning of tail)
Abdomen - Arthropoda Externally segmented and distinct - tail
Stomach - Arthropoda Cardiac stomach - large sac-like structure where food is stored. Pyloric stomach - where most digestion occurs, posterior to cardiac stomach. Digestive glands located on each side of the pyloric stomach
Digestive glands/Hepatopancreas - Arthropoda located at the base of each antenna, similar to kidneys in pigs or nephridia in worms
Gastic Mill - Arthropoda Inside the stomach and used to aid in digestion of food
Telson - Arthropoda terminal segment of crayfish, bears the anus, excretory system
Cecum - Chordata blind pouch where small intestine joins the large intestine, houses bacteria to digest plant materials
Gall bladder - Chordata stores bile produced by the liver, leads to small intestine
Pancreas - Chordata extends along the length of the stomach from left side to the point where the stomach joins the small intestine, light-colored. Secretes digestive enzymes and hormones
Spleen - Chordata elongate, flattened, brown organ that extends from bottom of stomach to above the pancreas, immune system
Kidneys - Chordata bean-shaped on each side, maintain homeostasis, regulate ions and blood pressure, excretory system
Dorsal Blood Vessel - Annelida Runs along the dorsal surface of the intestine - over crop, gizzard, to the esophagus which it encircles by branching into 5 pairs of hearts, dark color
Skin - Annelida equivalent to lungs, worms breathe through their skin by diffusion, must be kept moist, gas exchange
Hearts - Cephalopod 2 branchial hearts at the base of each gill, 1 systemic heart between the two branchial hearts. Closed circulatory system.
Mantle arteries - Cephalopod connected to the systemic heart
Carapace - Arthropoda hard exoskeleton covering the gills, gas exchange
Ostia - Arthropoda three pairs of valved slits where blood enters, blood leaves through arteries, circulatory system
Hemocoel - Arthropoda tissue spaces and larger sinuses, circulatory system
Pleura - Chordata Covers the lungs to protect, gas exchange
Trachea - Chordata Large air tube that lies anterior to the lungs - cartilaginous ring that keep it from collapsing. Gas exchange
Bronchial Tubes - Chordata Two tubes that the trachea branches into. Branch further inside the Bronchial tubes into bronchioles and alveoli etc.
Larynx - Chordata voice box, at the top of the trachea, light-colored, gas exchange
Heart - Chordata 4 chambered, right side pumps blood into lungs, left side pumps blood to rest of body
Atria - Chordata upper chambers that receive blood
Ventricles - Chordata lower chambers that pump blood out of the heart, analogous to systemic heart of squid
Branchial Heart - Cephalopod feed gills, surround the systemic heart
Systemic heart - Cephalopod pumps blood around the body, analogous to ventricles in a pig
Coronary blood vessels - Chordata Covers the surface of the heart, part of coronary circulation, nourishes the heart tissue
Anterior vena cava - Chordata Large vein that enters the right atrium, brings blood to the right atrium from the anterior part of the body
Posterior vena cava - Chordata (Have to lift the heart to see this) carries blood from posterior part of the body and empties into the right atrium
Pulmonary artery - Chordata Leaves the right ventricle, vessel that carries blood to the lungs (after birth)
Pulmonary veins - Chordata Enters the left atrium, vessel that carries oxygenated blood from the lungs to the heart
Aorta - Chordata Large artery that transports blood from the left ventricle
Poikilotherm Body temperature approximates the ambient temperature, not capable of controlling body temperature as ambient temperature varies
Homeotherm Controls body temperature, keeping it relatively constant even as ambient temperature varies
Heterotherm Regulates body temperature when active, but allows body temperature to fluctuate with the environment when active
Ectotherm An animal that derives body temperature from an external heat source
Endotherm An animal that derives body temperature from internal heat production

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