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3.2 Phylum Annelida Segmented Worms
What are segmented
worms?
• Characteristics:
• bilateral symmetry, metameric body plan
• coelom present
• paired, epidermal setae
• ventral nerve cords and ganglia
• metanephridia and protonephridia
How do segmented
worms work?
• adapted to live outside of a host
• if parasitic, they are ectoparasites
• metamerism allows for loss of part of the
body without death
• coelom allows room for organs
• Respiration
• rely on diffusion, must remain moist
• some have parapodia, which serve as
gills
• Circulation
• blood found in a closed circulatory
system
• transports oxygen and nutrients
• one or more “hearts”
• Feeding
• one way digestive system (2 openings)
• proboscis brings food into mouth
• can be carnivores, parasites or
scavengers
• Nervous Function
• sense light, chemicals and touch
• one or more ganglia
• dorsal and ventral nerve cords
• Locomotion
• some move using parapodia
• most have setae on ventral side for
moving and borrowing
• Reproduction
• sexual - exchange sperm and form a
cocoon of eggs
• asexual - regeneration or budding
Assignment
• Take your own notes over the rest of the
section. p. 50-53
3.3 Phylum Nematoda • What are roundworms (Nematodes)?
• between 16,000 and 500,000 species
• found in nearly every habitat
• Characteristics:
• bilateral symmetry, no segments,
coelom
• round, covered with tough cuticle, molt
to grow
• one-way digestive tract
How do round worms
work?
• Respiration
• rely on diffusion
• no circulatory system
• Feeding
• carnivores, herbivores, omnivores,
parasites or scavengers
• use teeth or jaws to obtain food
• Nervous Function
• Simple nervous system with no brain
• Reproduction
• dioecious, males smaller than females
• external fertilization
• egg and sperm leave body through cloaca