This document provides an overview of animal diversity and development. It discusses that animals are multicellular eukaryotes that ingest their food and lack cell walls. It also describes the key stages of animal development from the zygote to blastula and gastrula. Additionally, it outlines the major animal phyla and characteristics like symmetry, presence of body cavities, and developmental modes of protostomes versus deuterostomes.
This document provides an overview of animal diversity and development. It discusses that animals are multicellular eukaryotes that ingest their food and lack cell walls. It also describes the key stages of animal development from the zygote to blastula and gastrula. Additionally, it outlines the major animal phyla and characteristics like symmetry, presence of body cavities, and developmental modes of protostomes versus deuterostomes.
This document provides an overview of animal diversity and development. It discusses that animals are multicellular eukaryotes that ingest their food and lack cell walls. It also describes the key stages of animal development from the zygote to blastula and gastrula. Additionally, it outlines the major animal phyla and characteristics like symmetry, presence of body cavities, and developmental modes of protostomes versus deuterostomes.
This document provides an overview of animal diversity and development. It discusses that animals are multicellular eukaryotes that ingest their food and lack cell walls. It also describes the key stages of animal development from the zygote to blastula and gastrula. Additionally, it outlines the major animal phyla and characteristics like symmetry, presence of body cavities, and developmental modes of protostomes versus deuterostomes.
An introduction to Animal Diversity implantation occurs, the blastocyst
becomes a developing fetus
The Animal Kingdom – extends far beyond Zygote – a fertilized egg/ovum, the union of humans and other animals we may a sperm cell and an egg cell encounter Cleavage – division of zygote, subdivided Biomagnification – method of accruing into smaller cells toxic elements by different organisms the blastula undergoes gastrulation – within a food chain resulting in the formation of embryonic Chemosynthesis – biological process by tissue layers and a gastrula which chemical energy is converted into Blastula or Blastocyst – hollow sphere of carbohydrates for the organisms food, cells, produced during the development ex. of animals that use this are snails, of an embryo by repeated cleavage of a scale worms and limpets fertilized egg Animals have their own characteristic Blastoderm (germinal disc, blastodisc) – Animals are heterotrophs that ingest their cells of the blastula form an epithelial food (covering) layer Animals are multicellular eukaryotes, their Blastocoel – enclosing a fluid-filled cavity cells lack of cell walls characteristic of animal embryos at the cell walls protect the plants blastula stage cell lobes are not digestible; their bodies gastrula – early multicellular embryo are held together by structural proteins gastrulation – an embryo transforms from a such as collagen one-dimensional layer of epithelial when your body cannot produce collagen, cells (blastula) and reorganizes into a your body will fall; reason why adults multilayered/multidimensional are having a low collagen because of no structure (gastrula) proper diet Archenteron – blind pouch formed by Nervous tissue and muscle tissue are gastrulation, opens to the outside via unique to animals, they have nervous the blastopore tissue to stimuli and send to muscle Layers of embryonic tissues: ectoderm tissue to contract or allow to move to (outer), endoderm (inner) stimuli Only animals have WOX genes that regulate sea jelly (jelly fish) has nerve net – nervous the development of body form system to give jellies a sense of up and Hox family of genes has been highly down conserved – can produce a wide Most animals produce sexually – with the diversity of animal morphology diploid stage usually dominating the life Choanoflagellates – unicellular, free-living, cycle eukaryotic protists that form colonies, Oocyte – is a remarkable single cell that closest living relatives of the animals, grows and matures within the ovary precursors of the animals who shared a Oocyte’s function – to fuse with sperm common ancestor after fertilization, transform into an Neoproterozoic era (1 bill – 524 mill yrs embryo, then blastocyst and undergo a ago) – include the ediacaran fauna process called implantation where it Ediacaran fauna – unique assemblage of attaches to the wall of the uterus, when soft-bodied organisms preserved worldwide as fossil impressions in Acoelomate – flatworms lack a body cavity sandstone between the digestive tract and outer Paleozoic era (542-251 mill yrs ago) – body wall, body covering (from Cambrian explosion – marks the first ectoderm), digestive tract (from fossil appearance of major groups of endoderm), tissue filled region (from living animals mesoderm) Mesozoic era (251-65.5 mill yrs ago) – Animals can be categorized as one of two dinosaurs were the dominant terrestrial developmental modes: vertebrates, coral reefs emerged, Protostome Deuterostome becoming important marine ecological Development Development niches for other organisms Cleavage Spiral and Radial and Cenozoic era (65.5 mill yrs ago to present) – determinate, determinate modern mammal orders and insects, Ex. molluscs, annelids, Ex. echinoderms, followed mass extinctions of both arthropods chordates terrestrial and marine animals Coelom schizocoelous enterocoelous Animals have radial symmetry – like flower formation development – solid development – pot, ex. sea anemone, it radiate from masses of mesoderm folds of the center split and form coelom archenteron form Some animals have bilateral/two-sided coelom symmetry – ex. lobster, it has left and Fate of the Blastopore becomes Blastopore right side Blastopore the mouth becomes the anus Bilaterally symmetrically animals: Dorsal (top) side, Ventral (bottom) side Points of Agreement Right and left side (lateral) All animals share a common ancestor Anterior (head), Posterior (tail) ends Sponges are basal animals Cephalization, development of a head Eumetazoa is a clade of animals with true Body cavities – may be present or absent tissues True body cavity – called coelom, derived Most animal phyla belong to the clade from mesoderm bilateria Coelomate – such as annelids have a true Vertebrates and some other phyla belong coelom, digestive tract (from to the clade deuterostomia endoderm), body covering (from Disagreement over the Bilaterians ectoderm), tissue layer lining coelom Divides the bilaterians into two clades: and suspending internal organs (from deuterostomes and protostomes mesoderm) Two sister taxa to the protostomes rather Pseudocoelom – a body cavity derived from than one: ecdysozoans and the blastocoel rather than from lophotrochozoans emsoderm, digestive tract (from Ecdysozoans common characteristic: - they ectoderm), muscle layer (from shed their exoskeletons through mesoderm), body covering (from process called ecdysis ectoderm) Lophotrochozoans common characteristic: Organisms without body cavities – -feeding structure called lophophore acoelomates Other phyla – through distinct larval stage called trochopore larva Future Directions in Animal Systematics Phylogenetic – provide further insights into animal evolutionary history