Set: Acoelomate & Pseudocoelomate Taxa

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All 34 terms

TermDefinition
Acoelomate Taxafirst appearance of bilateral symmetry; cephalization; gut cavity rather than coelom; triploblastic
3 germ layersectoderm, endoderm, mesoderm
Phylum Platyhelminthesflatworms
Phylum Nemertearibbon worms
parenchymamesodermal; fills space between gut and ectoderm
level of organizationsimple
major advances in:nervous coordination and appearance of excretory system
Platyhelmintheslarge range in size; body flattened dorsoventrally; free-living & parasitic forms exist
free living platyhelminthesgenerally marine; some freshwater and terrestrial
parasitic platyhelminthesendo and ectoparasites; often seek multiple hosts
platyhelminthes locomotioncilia; dual gland organs for anchoring and release; multiple muscle layers
platyhelminthes digestionmouth, pharynx, and intestine; exhibit both extracellular and intracellular digestion
platyhelminthes excretionprotonophridia; flame cells
flame cellsbeat flagella to create negative osmotic pressure and regulate current
platyhelminthes nervous systemlongitudinal nerve cords; "ladder pattern" of nerves; differentiation of neourons
platyhelminthes sense organsocelli (simple eyes); ear-like organs; chemical and mechanical receptors
platyhelminthes reproductionasexual (fission/budding); asexual (monoecious)
4 Classes of Platyhelminthesturbellaria, trematoda, monogenea, & cestoda
Class Turbellariafreeliving; locomotion via muscles and cilia; gliding via mucous from adhesive glands; further classified by gut or pharynx form
Class Trematodaparasitic flukes; endoparasitic in vertebrates; lack cilia on epidermis; have suckers and hooks for adhesion
Subclass Digeneasubclass of trematoda; utilize intermediate and definitive hosts (molluscs and vertebrates); include liver flukes, blood flukes, and lung flukes
Class Monogeneaectoparasites (mainly of fish); feed on body fluids (i.e. blood); only damaging in crowded conditions; have just one host
Class Cestodatapeworms; contain sets of reproductive organs (proglottids); microvilli absorb nutrients; contain suckers and hooks
Phylum Nemertearibbon worms; freeliving and marine; complete digestive system with anus
rhynchocoeleversible proboscis in Nemertea body cavity
Phylum Nematoda (~15,000 species)found in all habitats; free living or parasitic; cause $100 billion crop damage yearly in plants; impact almost all vertebrates
Nematoda structurecyncytial epidermis covered by thick cuticle; hydrostatic pressure lends support
Nematoda locomotionlongitudinal muscles; capable of side-to-side motion
parasitic nematodes of humanshookworm, pinworm, intestinal roundworm, trichina worm, whipworm
hookwormburrows directly into skin
pinwormmost common; inhale eggs in dust/via fingers
intestinal roundwormingest eggs via contaminated vegetables; can reach 30cm in length
trichina wormingest juveniles in pork
whipwormingest in contaiminated food
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Set Information

Terms 34
Creator akf7098
Created February 3, 2009
Groups None
Subject bio 202
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