1744601627 | Invertebrates | Animals without backbone | | 0 |
1744602521 | Sponges | Sessile animals that lack true tissues. | | 1 |
1744603125 | Suspension feeders | Trap particles that pass through the internal channels of their body (e.g sponges) | | 2 |
1744604793 | Cnidaria | Includes corals, jellies and hydras. Have dipoblastic, radially symmetrical body plan that includes gastrovascular cavity with a single opening (serves as anus and mouth) | | 3 |
1744605367 | Acoel flatworms | Have simple nervous system and a saclike gut. | | 4 |
1744606166 | Acoela | A separate lineage that diverged before the three main bilaterian clades | | 5 |
1744607763 | Trichoplax adhaerens | Only species in phylum Placozoa. Can reproduce by dividing into two individuals or by budding off many multicellular individuals. | | 6 |
1744610150 | Ctenophores | Diploblastic and radially symmetrical like cnidarians, suggesting that both phyla diverged from other animals very early. | | 7 |
1744612471 | Lophotrochozoans | Platyhelminthes, Rotifera, Ectoprocta, Brachiopoda, Acanthocephala, Cycliophora, Nemertea, Annelida, Mollusca | | 8 |
1744615648 | Flatworms | Have bilateral symmetry and a central nervous system that processes information from sensory structures. Have no body cavity or organs for circulation | | 9 |
1744616241 | Ectoprocts | Live a sessile colonies and are covered by a tough exoskeleton | | 10 |
1744616960 | Rotifers | Have specialized organ systems, including an alimentary canal. | | 11 |
1744617367 | Alimentary canal | A digestive tract with a mouth and an anus. | | 12 |
1744618648 | Brachiopods | Have a unique stalk that anchors them to their substrate, as well as a crown of cilia called a lophophore. | | 13 |
1744620595 | Acanthocephalans | Called spiny-headed worms because of the curved hooks on the proboscis at the anterior end of their body. | | 14 |
1744621586 | Nemerteans | Swim through water or burrow in sand, extending a unique proboscis to capture prey. | | 15 |
1744622652 | Annelids | Distinguished from other worms by their body segmentation. | | 16 |
1744623655 | Molluscs | Have a soft body that in many species is protected by a hard shell. | | 17 |
1744627807 | Ecdysozoa | Loricifera, Priapula, Onychopora, Nematoda, Tardigrada, Arthropoda. | | 18 |
1744629021 | Loriciferans | Tiny animals that inhabit the deep-sea bottom. | | 19 |
1744630302 | Priapulans | Are worms with a large, rounded proboscis at the anterior end. | | 20 |
1744631403 | Onychophorans | Also called velvet worms, originated during the Cambrian explosion. | | 21 |
1744633075 | Nematodes | Have a tough cuticle that coats the body. Enormously abundant and diverse in the soil and in aquatic habitats. | | 22 |
1744635655 | Tardigrades | Sometimes called water bears for their rounded shape, stubby appendages, and lumbering bearlike gait. | | 23 |
1744636703 | Arthropods | Have a segmented exoskeleton and jointed appendages. | | 24 |
1744637599 | Deuterostomia | Hemichordata, Chordata, Echinodermata | | 25 |
1744639331 | Hemichordates | Have gill slits and a dorsal nerve cord. | | 26 |
1744643538 | Echinoderms | Are marine animals in the deuterostome clade that are bilaterally symmetrical as larvae but not as adults. They move and feed by using a network of internal canals to pump water to different parts of their body. | | 27 |
1744643539 | Suspension feeders | Capture food particles suspended in the water that passes through their body. | | 28 |
1744644511 | Spongocoel | Pores of a central cavity. | | 29 |
1744644819 | Osculum | Larger opening that the spongocoel. | | 30 |
1744646889 | Choanocytes | Finger-like projections that form a "collar" around the flagellum. | | 31 |
1744648466 | Mesohyl | Gelatinous region that separates the two layers of cells of a sponge. | | 32 |
1744650328 | Amoebocytes | Named for their use of pseudopodia. These cells move through the mesohyl have many functions. | | 33 |
1744663888 | Nematocysts | Contain a stinging thread that can penetrate the body wall of the cnidarian's prey. | | 34 |
1744666717 | Hermaphrodites | Functions as both male and female in sexual reproduction by producing sperm and eggs. | | 35 |
1744666718 | Gastrovascular cavity | A sac with a central digestive compartment | | 36 |
1744666719 | Polyps | Cylindrical forms that adhere to the substrate by the aboral end of their body and extend their tentacles to wait for prey. | | 37 |
1744666720 | Medusa | Moves freely in the water by a combination of passive drifting and contractions of its bell-shaped body. | | 38 |
1744666721 | Cnidocytes | Cells unique to cnidarians that function in defense and prey capture. | | 39 |
1744666722 | Cnidae | Capsule-like organelles that are capable of exploding outward. | | 40 |
1744666723 | Hydra | Reproduces asexually by budding, forming outgrowths that pinch off from the parent and live independently. | | 41 |
1744668917 | Scyphozoans | Their predominant stage in their life cycle is the medusa. | | 42 |
1744670500 | Cubozoans | Have a box-staged medusa stage. | | 43 |
1744670921 | Anthozoans | Occur only as polyps. | | 44 |
1744672560 | Lophophore | A crown of ciliated tentacles that functions in feeding. | | 45 |
1744673893 | Flatworms | Have thin bodies that are flattened dorsoventrally. Acoelomates | | 46 |
1744981102 | Protonephridia | Networks of tubules with ciliated structures called flame bulbs that pull fluid through branched ducts opening to the outside. | | 47 |
1744981103 | Planarians | Prey on smaller animals or feed on dead animals. Can reproduce asexually through fission. | | 48 |
1744981104 | Trematodes | Parasitize a wide range of hosts, and most species have complex life cycles with alternating sexual and asexual stages. | | 49 |
1744981105 | Tapeworms | Lack a mouth and gastrovascular cavity; they simply absorb nutrients released by digestion in the host's intestine. | | 50 |
1744981106 | Rotifers | Tiny animals that inhabit freshwater, marine, and damp soil habitats. | | 51 |
1744981107 | Alimentary canal | A digestive tube with two openings, a mouth and an anus. | | 52 |
1744981108 | Parthenogenesis | Consist only of females that produce more females from unfertilized eggs. | | 53 |
1744981109 | Ectoprocts | Colonial animals that superficially resemble clumps of moss. | | 54 |
1744981110 | Exoskeleton | External skeleton studded with pores through which the lophophores extend. | | 55 |
1744981111 | Brachiopods | Superficially resemble clams and other hinge-shelled molluscs. | | 56 |
1744981112 | Molluscs | Soft-bodied and secrete a hard protective shell made of calcium carbonate. | | 57 |
1744981113 | Muscular foot | Usually used for movement. | | 58 |
1744981114 | Visceral mass | Containing most of the internal organs. | | 59 |
1744981115 | Mantle | Fold of tissue that drapes over the visceral mass and secretes a shell. | | 60 |
1744981116 | Mantle cavity | Houses the gills, anus and excretory pores. | | 61 |
1744981117 | Radula | A straplike organ used to scrape food. | | 62 |
1744981118 | Chitons | Have an oval-shaped body and a shell composed of eight dorsal plates. | | 63 |
1744981119 | Gastropods | Most are marine but there are also freshwater species. | | 64 |
1744981120 | Torsion | A distinctive developmental process in which the visceral mass rotates up to 180 degrees, causing the animal's anus and mantle cavity to wind up above its head. | | 65 |
1744981121 | Bivalves | Have a shell divided into two halves. Have no distinct head, and the radula has been lost. Some have eyes and sensory tentacles along the outer edge of their mantle. | | 66 |
1744981122 | Cephalopods | They use their tentacles to grasp prey, which then they bite with beak-like jaws and immobilize with a poison present in their saliva. They are molluscs with closed circulatory system. | | 67 |
1744981123 | Closed circulatory system | The blood remains separate from fluid in the body cavity. | | 68 |
1744981124 | Parapodia | A pair of paddle-like or ridge-like structures that function in locomotion. | | 69 |
1744981125 | Oligochaetes | Named for their relatively sparse chaetae. | | 70 |
1744981126 | Earthworms | Eat their way through the soil, extracting nutrients as the soil passes through the alimentary canal. | | 71 |
1744981127 | Leeches | Predators that feed on other invertebrates, but some are parasites that suck blood by attaching temporarily to other animals including humans. | | 72 |
1744981128 | Cuticle | Tough external coat. | | 73 |
1744981129 | Nematodes | Found in most aquatic habitats, in the soil, and in the moist tissue of plants. | | 74 |
1744981130 | Arthropods | Have segmented bodies, hard exoskeleton, and jointed appendages. | | 75 |
1744981131 | Open circulatory system | Fluid called hemolymph is propelled by a heart through short arteries and then into spaces called sinuses surrounding the tissues and organs. | | 76 |
1744981132 | Chelicerates | Have an anterior cephalothorax and a posterior abdomen. They lack antennae and most have simple eyes. | | 77 |
1744981133 | Eurypgerids | Known as water scorpions. | | 78 |
1744981134 | Arachnids | Includes scorpions, spiders, ticks, and mites. | | 79 |
1744981135 | Book lungs | Stacked platelike structures contained in an internal chamber. | | 80 |
1744981136 | Myriapods | Millipedes and centipedes belong to this phylum. | | 81 |
1744981137 | Insects | They live in almost every terrestrial habitat and in fresh water, and flying insects fill the air. | | 82 |
1744981138 | Isopods | Include terrestrial, freshwater and marine species. | | 83 |
1744981139 | Decapods | Lobsters, crayfishes, crabs and shrimps are all relatively large crustaceans called.. | | 84 |
1744981140 | Copepods | Grazers that feed upon algae, while others are predators that eat small animals. | | 85 |
1744981141 | Water vascular system | A network a of hydraulic canals branching into extensions called tube feet | | 86 |
1744981142 | Tube feet | Function in locomotion and feeding. | | 87 |
1744981143 | Asteroidea | Sea star and sea daisy | | 88 |
1744981144 | Ophiuroidea | Brittle star. | | 89 |
1744981145 | Echinoidea | Sea urchin and sand dollar | | 90 |
1744981146 | Crinoidea | Sea lily and feather star | | 91 |
1744981147 | Holothuroidea | Sea cucumber. | | 92 |