chapter 32

19
Chapter 32 Introduction to Animals

Upload: tybalt

Post on 23-Feb-2016

29 views

Category:

Documents


0 download

DESCRIPTION

Chapter 32. Introduction to Animals. Characteristics. Multicellular Specialization (cells, tissue, organs, and organ systems = particular function) Heterotrophs – ingestion Sexual and Asexual reproduction – zygote and differentiation Movement – most have ability to move. 2 Categories. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: Chapter 32

Chapter 32Introduction to Animals

Page 2: Chapter 32

Characteristics

• Multicellular• Specialization (cells, tissue, organs, and organ systems = particular

function) • Heterotrophs – ingestion• Sexual and Asexual reproduction – zygote and differentiation• Movement – most have ability to move

Page 3: Chapter 32

1. Invertebrates - no backbone• Over 95% of all animals• Insects, Worms, Jellies, Sea Stars, Etc.2. Vertebrates - backbone• Other 5%• Fish, Amphibian, Reptile, Bird, Mammal

2 Categories

Page 4: Chapter 32

1. Feeding - most ingest 2. Respiration - take in O2 & give off CO23. Circulation - move oxygen, nutrients, waste, water

thru body4. Excretion - wastes (ammonia)5. Response - respond to environ. thru nerve cells6. Movement - thru muscles7. Reproduction - most sexual, some asexual

Animal Functions

Page 5: Chapter 32

1. Asymmetry - no symmetry• Sponges only2. Radial - body parts repeat around center of body

(many ways to divide into equal halves)• Sea star, sea anemone, jellyfish3. Bilateral - one way to divide body in half (left, right,

front, back)• All other animals

Body Symmetry

Page 6: Chapter 32

Body Symmetry

Page 7: Chapter 32

Symmetry

Page 8: Chapter 32

Origin and Classification

• First animals probably arose in the sea• Invertebrates – first multicellular animals; evolved from

protists• Cell speciation

• Scientists use a branching diagram to show how animals are related through evolution (pg. 653): Phylogenic Diagram

Page 9: Chapter 32

Phylogenic Diagram

Page 10: Chapter 32

Evolutionary Relationships

Smaller the category the more related the organisms are:

DNA & RNA sequences

Shared a common ancestorUse cladograms to show evolutionary relationships

Page 11: Chapter 32

Cladogram

Page 12: Chapter 32

CladogramCloser together on

cladogram = the more closely related

Ex: bird & croc closeEx: bird & shark not close

Page 13: Chapter 32

Binomial Nomenclature

• Carolus Linnaeus - Swedish botanist 1700’s• 2 word naming system• Latin, Italicized, first word capitalized• Ex: Ursus maritimus - polar bear• Ursus = genus (closely related species -bears)• 2nd name = species - describes a trait

Page 14: Chapter 32

Binomial NomenclatureUrsus maritimus

Ursus arctos

Page 15: Chapter 32

Classification System

• Largest to smallest:• Kingdom (Ken)• Phylum (Poured)• Class (Coffee)• Order (On)• Family (Fred’s)• Genus (Green)• Species (Shirt)

Page 16: Chapter 32

KingdomLargestLinnaeus 2 kingdoms:

plant & animalCurrent 6 Kingdoms:

Archaebacteria, Eubacteria, Plant, Animal, Fungi, Protist

Page 17: Chapter 32

Invertebrate Characteristics• Radial or bilateral symmetry• Segmentation• Simple skeletons (sponge), exoskeletons, fluid-filled pressure• Gas exchange across body covering or through gills• Open or closed circulatory system• Digestion by individual cells or through gut• Simple to diverse nervous systems• Sexual and asexual reproduction• Indirect (laval stage) or Direct (looks like adult) development

Page 18: Chapter 32

Vertebrate Characterisitis• Backbone – vertebrae (segmented)• Endoskeleton • Bilateral symmetry• Integument (outer covering of skin)• Gills = aquatic vertebrates• Lungs = terrestrial verts• Digestion = gut and associated organs• Highly organized brains and nervous system• External (fish/amphibians) and Internal Fertilization• External development and Internal development (placental)

Page 19: Chapter 32

Fertilization and Development

• Book work