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Major Phylum Questions 1. From what type of thought did the previous chart come from? 2. How does that chart relate to the Cambrian Explosion? 3. Are there any other key points that you noticed? 4. (i.e. What was the fine print? What does it mean?... and what type of thought, presupposition, or worldview does it come from? Major Phylum Evolution worldview All major phyla (i.e. body types present after the Cambrian explosion Looks to embryology for similar development (i.e. homology), an ICON of Evolution Key Point #1 True tissues versus - No true tissues What is the definition of a tissue? Tissues are cells working together to perform a function So what does this say about the sponges? Key Point #2 Bilateral symmetry versus – Radial symmetry What is the difference? bilateral symmetry: body plan in which an animal can be divided into two equal sides radial symmetry: body plan in which an organism can be divided into equal parts around a central axis Bilateral Symmetry Radial Symmetry Radial Symmetry Key Point #3 Prostostome versus Deuterostome protostome: member of a group of organisms with a coelom that develops from a solid cell mass in the embryo, such as mollusks, annelids, and arthropods deuterostome: member of a group of organisms that includes echinoderms and chordates in which the coelom forms from part of the early embryo's digestive tube Prostostome versus Deutrostome Embryonic Development blastula: embryonic stage in most animals consisting of a single layer of cells surrounding a hollow cavity gastrula: emybronic stage following the blastula that has an inner and outer cell layer Ectoderm, Mesoderm, Endoderm – represent the further differentiation of the embryo into an inner (endoderm), middle (mesoderm) and outer (ectoderm) layer of cells. What is a Coelom? You have seen it before… …in the earthworm (Phylum Annelida) Coelom – a fluid filled body cavity lined by a layer of mesoderm cells Ectoderm, Mesoderm, Endoderm Animal Kingdom Characteristics What characteristics do animals share? Animal Characteristics Cellular characteristics? Organizational characteristics? Nutrition characteristics? Energy characteristics? Animal Kingdom Characteristics compared Planerian A Planarian is an invertebrate invertebrate: member of a group of animals without a backbone vertebrate: animal with a backbone