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Bryophytes – mosses, liverworts & hornworts
Evolutionary innovation – waxy cuticle
Seedless Vascular plants – lychophytes, horsetails & ferns
Fern Lifecycle
Modified Leaves
Leaf Structure
Figure 20.9
Angiosperms – flowering plants
Figure 20.4
Figure 20.12
Figure 20.13
Figure 20.04
Figure 21.11
Choanoflagellates
sponges
cnidarians
flatworms
coelom lost
annelids mollusks roundworms
coelom
reduced
pseudocoel
arthropods
echinoderms
chordates
coelom
reduced
molting
radial ancestry, two
germ layers
true tissues
multicelled
body
PROTOSTOMES
mouth from
blastopore
DEUTEROSOMES
anus from blastopore
bilateral, coelomate ancestry,
three germ layers
Fig. 22-5, p.356
Fig. 22-6a, p.357
Fig. 22-6b, p.357
section through
body wall:
glasslike
structural
elements
amoeboid
cell
pore
semifluid
matrix
collar cell with a
central flagellum
ringed by microvilli
flattened
surface
cells
Fig. 22-6c, p.357
sponges
cnidarians
flatworms
coelom lost
annelids mollusks roundworms
coelom
reduced
pseudocoel
arthropods
echinoderms
chordates
coelom
reduced
molting
radial ancestry, two
germ layers
true tissues
multicelled
body
PROTOSTOMES
mouth from
blastopore
DEUTEROSOMES
anus from blastopore
bilateral, coelomate ancestry,
three germ layers
Fig. 22-5, p.356
p.352a
lid
capsule's
trigger
(modified
cilium)
barbs on
discharged
thread
exposed
barbed
thread in
capsule
nematocyst (capsule at free surface of epidermal cell)
Fig. 22-7, p.358
outer epithelium
(epidermis)
mesoglea
(matrix)
inner epithelium
(gastrodermis)
Fig. 22-8a, p.358
mesogleafilled bell
tentacles
Fig. 22-8c, p.358
Fig. 22-8d, p.358
reproductive
polyp
female medusa
male medusa
ovum
zygote
feeding
polyp
branching
one branch
from a
mature colony
sperm
polyp
forming
planula
Fig. 22-9, p.359
sponges
cnidarians
flatworms
coelom lost
annelids mollusks roundworms
coelom
reduced
pseudocoel
arthropods
echinoderms
chordates
coelom
reduced
molting
radial ancestry, two
germ layers
true tissues
multicelled
body
PROTOSTOMES
mouth from
blastopore
DEUTEROSOMES
anus from blastopore
bilateral, coelomate ancestry,
three germ layers
Fig. 22-5, p.356
epidermis
No coelom
(acoelomate
animals)
gut
cavity
organs packed between
gut and body wall
Fig. 22-3a, p.355
brain
ovary testis
nerve cord
oviduct genital pore
penis
pharynx (protruded)
flame cell
nucleus
cilia
protonephridia
opening
of tubule
at body
surface
fluid
filters
through
membrane
folds
flame cell
Fig. 22-10, p.360
proglottids
a Larvae, each
with inverted
scolex of future
tapeworm,
become encysted
in intermediate
host tissues
(e.g., skeletal
muscle)
scolex
b A human, a definitive host,
eats infected, undercooked beef
(mainly skeletal muscle)
d Inside each fertilized egg, an
embryonic, larval form develops. Cattle
may ingest embryonated eggs or ripe
proglottids, and so become intermediate
hosts
c Each sexually mature
proglottid has female
and male organs. Ripe
proglottids containing
fertilized eggs leave
host in feces, which may
contaminate water and
vegetation.
Fig. 22-11, p.361
sponges
cnidarians
flatworms
coelom lost
annelids mollusks roundworms
coelom
reduced
pseudocoel
arthropods
echinoderms
chordates
coelom
reduced
molting
radial ancestry, two
germ layers
true tissues
multicelled
body
PROTOSTOMES
mouth from
blastopore
DEUTEROSOMES
anus from blastopore
bilateral, coelomate ancestry,
three germ layers
Fig. 22-5, p.356
Fig. 22-13c, p.362
sponges
cnidarians
flatworms
coelom lost
annelids mollusks roundworms
coelom
reduced
pseudocoel
arthropods
echinoderms
chordates
coelom
reduced
molting
radial ancestry, two
germ layers
true tissues
multicelled
body
PROTOSTOMES
mouth from
blastopore
DEUTEROSOMES
anus from blastopore
bilateral, coelomate ancestry,
three germ layers
Fig. 22-5, p.356
gut
cavity
epidermis
Pseudocoel
(pseudocoelomate
animals)
unlined body cavity around gut
Fig. 22-3b, p.355
sponges
cnidarians
flatworms
coelom lost
annelids mollusks roundworms
coelom
reduced
pseudocoel
arthropods
echinoderms
chordates
coelom
reduced
molting
radial ancestry, two
germ layers
true tissues
multicelled
body
PROTOSTOMES
mouth from
blastopore
DEUTEROSOMES
anus from blastopore
bilateral, coelomate ancestry,
three germ layers
Fig. 22-5, p.356
Echinodermata
Figure 19.26
gut
cavity
epidermis
Coelom
(coelomate
animals)
peritoneum
body cavity
with lining that
holds internal
organs in place
Fig. 22-3c, p.355
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