Download Introduction to Animal Diversity

Survey
yes no Was this document useful for you?
   Thank you for your participation!

* Your assessment is very important for improving the workof artificial intelligence, which forms the content of this project

Document related concepts
no text concepts found
Transcript
Introduction to Animal
Diversity
Chapter 32
What is an animal?



Eukaryote?
Multicellular?
Large and furry?
Cambrian explosion




542-251 MYA
Few phyla before
About ½ of all extant (existing) phyla
developed in this time period
Why?
Animals
• Multicellular
– No cell wall
– Cells held together by structural proteins (eg.
collagen)
Cells of plants and fungi
have rigid cell walls
(cellulose or chitin)
Animals
• Multicellular
– No cell wall
– Cells held together by structural proteins (eg.
collagen)
• Heterotrophic
• Have unique tissues
– Muscle
– Nervous
Reproduction and Development
• Most animals reproduce sexually
– Small sperm fertilizes a large egg
– Forms a zygote
• Zygote undergoes mitotic cell divisions
(cleavage)
• Forms hollow blastula
• Folds to form a gastrula
– Folds form tissues
Embryonic tissue – embryonic stem cells – pluripotent stem cells
Reproduction and Development
• Maturation processes
– Embryo → Adult
– Embryo → Larva → Adult
– Larvae undergo metamorphosis to mature to
adult
Homeotic (Hox) genes
• Hox genes regulate the expression of other
genes during development
• Therefore Hox genes regulate body patterning in
animals
• Many Hox genes contain homeoboxes
– 180 bp DNA sequence common to almost all animals
as well as plants and prokaryotes
Animal Body Plans
• Symmetry
– Radial, with a central axis
– Bilateral, left/right symmetry
• Often with “cephalization”
Dorsal side
Posterior
Anterior
Ventral side
Animal Body Plans
• Symmetry
• Tissue Types
–
–
–
–
Form from germ layers
Ectoderm forms outer layers (skin)
Endoderm - inner layers (gut)
Mesoderm – middle layers (muscle)
• Body cavity
– Called the coelom
– Animals can be acoelamate, pseudocoelomate, or
coelomate
Protostomes vs Deuterostomes
• Cleavage
• Coelom formation
• Blastopore
Cell retains flexible
potential, one may grow
into intact embryo
Human cloning report sparks calls for ban
Lawmakers, church leaders aghast over 'unethical science'
The Associated Press
Updated: 9:33 p.m. ET Feb. 12, 2004
SEATTLE - In a clash of politics and science,
the first successful cloning of a human
embryo — and the extraction of stem cells
from it — has ignited new calls for a ban on
all forms of human cloning in the United
States.
Coelom Formation
Fate of Blastopore
• Protostome = first mouth (blastopore
forms mouth)
–Mollusca, Annelida, Arthropoda
• Deuterostome = second mouth (mouth
forms from an opening other than
blastopore); anus forms from or near
blastopore
–Echinodermata and Chordata
Animal Diversity
• Definition of an animal
– Multicellular
– Heterotrophic
– Having unique tissues (nervous, muscle)
– Reproduction
– Development
Animal Diversity
•
•
•
•
•
What are major groupings of animals?
How are they related to each other?
What features do they share (similarity)?
What features differ (dissimilarity)?
What are major themes of variation?