As per HOMEWORKLIB RULES here answer of first 5 questions are given.
1. Be able to describe/define an animal
Animal is a term used to indicate extremity of an embryo which comprises more active cytoplasm in the early stages of development. Animal nourishes on organic matter. Animals have specialized sense organs, nervous system. They also give rapid response to stimuli.
2. Be able to describe the early steps in animal development (including cleavage, formation of a blastula, and gastrulation)
Early steps in animal development are (including cleavage, formation of a blastula, and gastrulation)
First stage is formation of single-celled zygote which is diploid (2n) in nature. Zygote undergoes mitosis to produce 8 cell stage then it undergoes very rapid meiosis to form blastula stage. The rapid, multiple rounds of cell division are termed cleavage. After cleavage has produced over 100 cells the embryo is known as blastula. In blastula dramatic rearrangement of cells result into development of embryonic tissue layers it is known as gastrulation. Then tissues are produced.
3. Know the structures and tissue layers associated with a gastrula (e.g., blastopore, ectoderm, endoderm, etc.)
Gastrula has 3 germ layers i.e. ectoderm (Outer); mesoderm (Middle); endoderm (Inner). Blastopore is the first opening in development which develop into mouth of animal in protostome development.
4. Know why animals are considered to be closely related to choanoflagellates
There are physical similarities in choanoflagellates and animal cells like feeding cells of sponges known as choanocytes. Sponge choanocytes possess single flagellum and a collar of filaments. In animals also such kind of collars also seen. This similarity shows that unicellular ancestor of animals. In addition to this there is similarity between choanoflagellates and animal at the DNA level. Even some genetic features are similar e.g. 78 pieces of proteins. So due to these resemblances animals are considered to be closely related to choanoflagellates.
5. Be able to briefly describe the early radiations of animals (Ediacaran, Cambrian explosion)
Early radiation of animals include Ediacaran Evolutionary Radiation, Cambrian Explosion, Great Ordovician Biodiversification Interval.
The Ediacaran biota have radiated in Avalon explosion (575 million years ago), after Cryogenian period's extensive glaciation. The Ediacaran radiation is very important with reference to phylogenetic, evolutionary and ecological rise of animals. All present era animals first appeared in the fossil record in Cambrian than Ediacaran radiation.
The Cambrian period (nearly 542–488 million years ago), considered as the most rapid evolution of new animal phyla and animal diversity. Most of the animal phyla in existence in present era have evolved in Cambrian period it is known as Cambrian explosion. Earlier to this Cambrian explosion, maximum organisms were simple but then evolved.
1. Be able to describe/define an animal 2. Be able to describe the early steps in...
Chapter project 10: Table of characteristics of animal groups Fill in the blanks in the table below. In the description column, briefly and clearly describe the characteristics. Then in the animal groups column, indicate which groups (use sponges, ctenophora, cnidaria, fatworms, rotiſers, nematodes, annelids, mollusks, arthropods, echinoderms, and chordates) possess those features. Characteristic Description Animal groups (include all) Symmetry None Radial Bilateral Type of digestive cavity Gastrovascular cavity Tube in a tube (don't include description here) Number of tissue layers...
QUESTION 1 Animal as diverse as flatworms and human share all of the following traits except a. coelom b.mesoderm c. ectoderm d. endoderm e zygote cleavage QUESTION 2 A deuterostome is: d. all of theses answers are correct an organism with a blastopore that develops into the anus, with the second opening developing into the mouth. animal with a body cavity completely lined with mesodermal tissue an organism with a blastopore that develops into the mouth of protostomes, with the...
1) Which of the following tissue type is incorrectly paired with the germ layer it originates from? A) Ectoderm - skin B) Mesoderm - nervous system C) Endoderm - digestive system D) all pairings are correct 2) Which of the following is a function of a skeletal system? A) body posture B) transfer of forces created by muscles C) physical protection of organs and tissues D) all of the above 3) Suppose a researcher for a pest-control company developed a...
1) List and describe the steps of animal development from zygote to the gastrula 2) Describe the process of neurulation 3) Describe the process of axis formation
12. How is radial symmetry an advantage to sessile or planktonic animals? 13. The embryo becomes layered during gastrulation, and these germ layers form the various tissues and organs of the body. The names of the germ layers describe where they are found in the early embryo: 14. Each germ layer forms specific tissue types. For example, where is the ectoderm, and what does it give rise to? 15. What are three functions of the body cavity? 16. What is...
Chapter 32: Overview of Animal Diversity 1. Like the fungi, animals are multicellular heterotrophs. How do they feed? 2. What two types of specialized cells do only animals have? 3. Most animals reproduce and the stage dominates the life cycle. 4. What is animal Development? 5. Define/describe each term: zygote: cleavage: blastula: gastrulation: gastrula: blastopore: metamorphosis: 7. All eukaryotes have sets of regulatory genes containing common sets of DNA sequences called homeoboxes. What are the unique homeobox genes of animals...
11. Which of the following pairs are mismatched in arthropods? A. compound eyes-vision B. olfactory receptors-smell antennae - touch & sense environment tube feet-locomotion 12· The distinction between protostomes and deutensames is based on differences in their A. digestive tracts B. nervous systems C. circulatory systenss E. eye spots 13. Most mollusks have a A. jointed appendages B. suckers used in for feeding. C. radula D. tube feet E. teeth 14. Which of the following pairs are mismatched in mollusks,...
10.a. Describe the differences between the terms in each of the following pairs. (i) Coelomate versus acoelomate body plan (ii) Protostome versus deuterostome development (ii)Radial versus bilateral symmetry (b) Explain how each of these pair of features was important in constructing the phylogenetic tree shown below. Use specific examples from the tree in your discussion. 24-10 20 11.1 11.The two phylogenetic trees shown on the next page represent the relationship of whales to six other mammals. All of the organisms...
Chapters 29,30 Plant Diversity I, Plant Dlversity I 1. What are characteristics of the most recent common ancestor land plants 2. List plant adaptations to lifo on land. 3. What are characteristics of Byophytes? 4. How are plant spores produced? 5. Define the function(s) of archegonia 6. Def fine heterospory in terms of the evolution of plants. 7. Discuss the ongoing trend in the evolution of land plants. 8, what is the function of the seed coat? 9. How are...
no explaination is needed 1. At which developmental stage should one be able to first distinguish a protostome embryo from a deuterostome embryo? a) Fertilization b) Cleavage c) Gastrulation d) Coelom formation Which of the following is a diploblastic phylum of aquatic predators? a) Mollusca b) Annelida c) Arthropoda d) Cnidaria 3. Arthropods are animals with a) a segmented body, hard exoskeleton and jointed appendages. b) a limbless body composed of a series of fused rings. c) soft non-segmented bodies,...