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Invertebrates

Invertebrates

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Invertebrates. Invertebrate. - Organism without a backbone. 3 Main Body Plans. 1. Bilateral. 2. Radial. 3. Asymmetrical. Bilateral. - Two sides of the body mirror each other. Radial. - Symmetry is found all around the center point. Asymmetrical. - There is no line of symmetry. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Invertebrates

Invertebrates

Page 2: Invertebrates

- Two sides of the body mirror each other

- There is no line of symmetry

- Symmetry is found all around the center point

Bilateral

3 Main Body Plans

Invertebrate

1. Bilateral

- Organism without a backbone

Radial

3. Asymmetrical2. Radial

Asymmetrical

Page 3: Invertebrates
Page 4: Invertebrates

- Space surrounding the gut- Can have other organs within

Ganglion

- All animals except sponges have nerves

Gut - A pouch used to break down food

- Concentrated mass of nerve cells

Coelom

- Nerves allow animal to sense environment

Invertebrate Characteristics

Page 5: Invertebrates
Page 6: Invertebrates

- Live in water

Regeneration

- Simplest invertebrates- Asymmetrical

- Can regenerate broken or missing parts

- Ability to grow back a body part

Sponges

Pores -Holes on the outside of body-Water brings in food and oxygen

Osculum -Hole on top of sponge that allows water to leave

Page 7: Invertebrates

- Swims through waterMedusa

- Ex: Jellyfish, Anemones- Two body forms: Medusa or Polyp

- Usually attach to a surface

- Radial symmetryCnidarians

Polyp

-complex tissue and a gut-simple nerve cells-stinging cells

Page 8: Invertebrates

Classes of CnidariansHydrozoans -common cnidarians

-live in both fresh and salt water-most spend lives as polyps

Jellyfish -use tentacles to catch food-spend most of lives as medusas

Sea anemones -brightly colored-spend lives as polyps

Coral -polyps-brightly colored-made of calcium carbonate-live in colonies-build reefs

Page 9: Invertebrates

- Many are parasites Trichinella spiralis- Some infect humans pinworms and

hookworms- decomposers

- Simple nervous system- Brain is a ring of ganglia

- Bilateral symmetryRound Worms

Page 10: Invertebrates

- Cannot see through eyespots, but sense light

- Clearly defined head- Two large eyespots

Planarian

- Bilateral symmetryFlatworms

- Some can be parasitic- 3 main type

-Live in freshwater-predators-well developed nervous system

Flukes -parasites-no eyespots-contain suckers and hooks to attach to other animals

Page 11: Invertebrates

Tapeworm -parasites-no gut or eyespots-attach to the intestines of other animalsAbsorb nutrients-can infect humans

Page 12: Invertebrates

Mollusks and Annelid Worms

Page 13: Invertebrates

Mollusks-Most live in the ocean-some live in freshwater and land

-complex ganglia-contain a circulatory system

-Bodies are made of :-Muscular foot-used for movement-Visceral mass- contains gut, gills, and other organs

-Mantle-covering used for protection if no shell

-Shell-hard covering used for protection

Page 14: Invertebrates

Gastropods -slugs and snails-eat by using a radula tongue with curved teeth

3 Classes of Mollusks

Bivalves - 2 shells

-clams and other shellfish-use gills to filter food from water

Cephalopods -Octopus and squid-use tentacles to get food and a powerful jaw to eat it

-contain large brain connected to ganglia

Page 15: Invertebrates

Annelid Worms-segmented worms

-bodies are in segments identical repeating body parts-bilateral symmetry-circulatory system-Complex nervous system with brain-Live in salt water, freshwater or on land

-3 major groups

Earthworms -most common-decomposers

-leave casting in soil produce rich soilUse stiff hairs or bristles to move

Page 16: Invertebrates

Marine Worms -Colorful-Live in ocean-Polychaetes covered in bristles-Eat mollusks or filter water for food

Leeches -Parasites that suck blood produces a chemical that thins blood can be used medically-Scavengers that eat dead animals

Page 17: Invertebrates

Arthropods and Echinoderms

Page 18: Invertebrates

4. Compound Eyes3. External Skeleton (Exoskeleton)

Exoskeleton

Four Characteristics Shared by Arthropods1. Segmented and specialized body2. Jointed limbs

- Several identical light-sensitive unitsCompound Eye

- Body parts bend at joints

- Hard covering of the body- Feelers that sense touch, taste, and smellAntennae

Page 19: Invertebrates

Ex: Shrimp, Crab, Lobster- Have compound eyes

Mandible

Crustaceans- Have gills, antennae, and mandibles

- Mouthparts that can pierce objects

Page 20: Invertebrates

- Simple eyes- 4 pairs of legs

Arachnids- 2 body parts: Cephalothorax and Abdomen

-spiders, scorpions, mites, ticks

Page 21: Invertebrates

- 3 main body parts- Six legs

Insects- Largest group of arthropods

1. Head2. Thorax3. Abdomen

Page 22: Invertebrates

Metamorphosis

- Grows from smaller youth to larger adult

Complete Metamorphosis

- Change from young to adult

- Organism goes through a complete change

- No major changes in organismIncomplete Metamorphosis

Page 23: Invertebrates
Page 24: Invertebrates

- Internal bones and cartilage

- Means “spiny skinned”

Endoskeleton

Echinoderms

Sea stars, Sand Dollars

- Simple nervous system- contains a mouth

- Radial symmetry

Page 25: Invertebrates

- System of canalsWater Vascular System

- Used to move, eat, sense environment, breathe- Circulates water

Page 26: Invertebrates

Types of Echinoderms

Brittle Stars Basket Stars

Sea UrchinsSand Dollars

Sea LiliesFeather Stars

Sea Cucumbers

-long slim arms-smaller than sea star

-round with no arms-shell-like structure

-use spines and tube feet to move

-have multiple feathery arms

-no arms and worm-shaped