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Transcript
Ch 32 and 33: Animal Kingdom and simple
invertebrates
porifera, Cnidaria, Ctenophora
For this unit, we will be studying the animal kingdom in general, and the simplest
phyla more specifically. As we go through both, we will focus on a few main themes. These
should look familiar, as they are the themes we examined for the bacteria and protist units:
 What characteristics animals have in common (shared traits)
 What characteristics are unique (derived traits)
 How Animals accomplish basic life functions (live, grow, reproduce, etc.)
 Classification…how the kingdom is divided up and what the members are
 Impact on our lives (good and bad)
In addition, we will break down the kingdom into its Phyla and look at the first three
phyla: Porifera (sponges) Cnidaria (sea jellies and anemones) and Ctenophora (comb jellies).
As we do this we will follow these four main themes:
 What characteristics (structures and their functions) that phylum has in common
(shared traits)
 What characteristics (structures and their functions) are unique to that phylum
(derived traits)
 How the phylum is classified
 Common examples of members of that phyla and any impact they have on humans
This unit, as with the last and the rest
through the end of the year, go by very
quickly…within a week or so. Because of this
there will most likely not be any notecards
due or vocab. quizzes. Instead, we will use
the magic squares to drill the vocab. We will
also use a form of graphic organizer called a
Frayer Diagram to help organize our notes.
Tests tend to be shorter than in the
past (30 – 40 points instead of 50 – 60) and
have a lab practical part where you have to
identify real specimens either under
microscope or from a dissection.
Vocab: ch 32 & 33
+ if you’re an expert (can explain to someone else)
 if you’ve heard of it (and know a little)
0 if you’ve never heard of it
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vertebrate
specialization
asexual reproduction
notochord
radial symmetry
dorsal
anterior
medial
cephalization
exoskeleton
coelem
pseudocoelomate
open circulatory system
complete digestive system
direct development
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invertebrate
sexual reproduction
chordate
symmetry
bilateral symmetry
ventral
posterior
lateral
segmentation
endoskeleton
acoelomate
coelemate
closed circulatory system
incomplete digestive system
indirect development
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sessile
choanocyte
ostium (pl. ostia)
spicule
amoebocyte
hermaphrodite
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motile
collar cell
osculum
filter feed
regeneration
gemmule
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medusa
epidermis
mesoglea
budding
cnidocyte
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polyp
gastrodermis
gastrovascular cavity
nematocyst
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_____ bioluminescence
_____ apical organ
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Learning targets (skills):
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Identify characteristics diagnostic to animals (ch 32)
Differentiate between a vertebrate and invertebrate (ch 32)
Identify types of body structure (symmetry) (ch 32)
Explain different systems (e.g. complete/incomplete digestive, open/closed circulatory) (ch 32)
Explain methods of sexual and asexual reproduction in animals (ch 32)
Identify anatomical directions (dorsal, ventral, etc.) (ch 32)
_____ Describe basic body plans of simple inverts (Porifera, Cnidaria and Ctenophora) (ch 33)
_____ Identify the structure and describe the function of unique characteristics of simple inverts
(Porifera, Cnidaria and Ctenophora) (ch 33)
_____ Describe in detail how simple inverts accomplish basic life functions. Including: reproduction,
feeding, and sensory responses (Porifera, Cnidaria and Ctenophora) (ch 33)
_____ Give examples each phylum of simple inverts (Porifera, Cnidaria and Ctenophora) (ch 33)
_____ Differentiate between different forms of simple inverts at different stages in their lives
(Porifera, Cnidaria and Ctenophora) (ch 33)