Phylum Nematoda,
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Transcript Phylum Nematoda,
PHYLUM NEMATODA,
ANNELIDA,MOLLUSCA ,
ARTHROPODA
PHYLUM NEMATODA
Eukaryotic cells,
Pseudocoelomates, two-opening digestive tract (mouth & anus)
ingest or absorb food
Outer cuticle which is shed periodically as the animal grows
Circulation by diffusion
Respiration by diffusion
Excretion by diffusion through body walls
PHYLUM NEMATODA
Response to environment by simple nervous system with ganglia
and several sense organs
Muscles work with hydrostatic skeleton , move by thrashing
Sexual reproduction with internal fertilization and parasites may lay
eggs in hosts
Ecological role: predators, parasites decomposers
PHYLUM ANNELIDA
Coelomates, protostome, segmentation
Filter feeders, carnivores and parasites-eat via mouth and
undigested wastes leave the anus
Closed circulatory system (blood all in vessels) with simple
pumping organ
Respiration in aquatic with gills-terrestrial through the skin
Excretion using nephridia, digestive wastes through anus
PHYLUM ANNELIDA
Nervous system with small brain and several nerve cords
Some sense organs
Hydrostatic skeleton –sealed segments with longitudinal and
circular muscles, some have appendages
Reproduction-sexual in most with external fertilization
Some are hermaphrodites that exchange sperm
PHYLUM ANNELIDA
Ecological role: parasites, filter feeders in marine communities,
soil enriching burrowers
Groups:
Leeches, Marine worms, Earthworms
PHYLUM MOLLUSCA
Coelomates, protostomes, bilateral symmetry
Soft bodies , some with shells secreted by mantle, muscular foot
Two-opening digestive system
Can be filter feeders, active predators, parasites, herbivores
Circulatory system open in most, closed circulatory system in
octopi and squid
PHYLUM MOLLUSCA
Respiration by gills inside mantle cavity or across moist membrane in
mantle cavity
Excretion- body cells release ammonia into blood which nephridia
remove and release outside the body
Response-Diverse nervous systems, very simple in clams but complex
in some octopi
Movement is diverse also-some do not move as adults while squids
may be fast swimmers
PHYLUM MOLLUSCA
Sexual reproduction
Groups:
Bivalves-clams
Gastropods-snails and slugs
Cephalopods-octopus, squid, nautilus, cuttlefish
Filter feeders, herbivores, carnivores, some venomous
Slugs can damage garden crops some are intermediate hosts for
parasites
PHYLUM ARTHROPODA
Share eukaryotic cells with other animals, bilateral symmetry,
coelom
Presence of an exoskeleton with muscles inside and a segmented
body, protostome development and a coelom
Heterotrophic, ingest food via mouth, some have specialized
appendages for ripping or tearing food (ex: Crayfish)
Two-opening digestive system, some have stomach with teeth to
mechanically digest food
PHYLUM ARTHROPODA
Gastric cecae and digestive glands aid in breakdown of food
Specialized excretory tubules called Malphighian tubules
and green glands adjust concentrations of fluids
Waste removed via anus
Ventral (belly) nerve cord and ganglia in each segment control
movement and response to environment
Compound eyes see movement in the environment very well
PHYLUM ARTHROPODA
Also sensory organs like antennae, and others for taste and
balance allow them to escape predators and find prey or plant material
Crayfish shred detritus and scavenge in rivers, streams
Reproduce sexually, in some females store sperm and fertilize eggs
Exoskeleton allows flight, walking and response
Arthropods occupy many ecological niches and are the single most
numerous and successful group on earth
PHYLUM ARTHROPODA
Arthropods include ticks which can cause a number of serious
diseases (Lyme disease, Erlichia, Babesia)
Arthropods are a food source in some parts of the world
Insects can lower crop yields
Open circulatory system with a pumping organ with vessels, blood,
called hemolymph, flows into sinuses and movement brings it back to
the heart