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Arthropods, Echinoderms, and Chordates

Published on Nov 19, 2015

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PRESENTATION OUTLINE

Arthropods, Echinoderms, and Chordates

Objectives

  • Summarize traits of echinoderm invertebrates
  • Identify the nine classes of vertebrates
  • Outline the characteristics of chordates
  • Overview the five living classes of fish

Arthropod Conclusion

  • Sexual reproduction
  • Oldest arthropods were trilobites
  • Arthropods were first animals to live on land
Photo by kevinzim

Echinoderms

Star fish, sand dollars, and feather stars
Photo by ap2il

Echinoderms

  • Marine animals
  • Endoskeleton of CaCO3
  • Adults have radial symmetry
  • Water vascular system
  • Tube feet
Photo by EarthTouch

Echinoderms

  • Tube feet allow diffusion of waste
  • No respiratory or excretory systems
  • No central nervous system
  • Open circulatory system
  • Coelom and complete digestive system

Echinoderms

  • Pheromones to communicate
  • Simple eyes (ocelli)
  • Can regenerate body parts

Chordates

Most have backbones.
Photo by timsackton

Chordate Characteristics

  • Post-anal tail
  • Dorsal hollow nerve cord
  • Notochord (provides stiffness)
  • Pharyngeal slits

Living Chordate Subphyla

  • Vertebrata
  • Urochordata
  • Cephalochordata

Vertebrate Classes

(nine)
Photo by Gidzy

Vertebrate Classes

  • Amphibians
  • Reptiles
  • Birds
  • Mammals
Photo by e_monk

Vertebrate Classes cont.

  • Hagfish
  • Lampreys
  • Cartilaginous fish - shark
  • Ray-finned fish - perch
  • Lobe-finned fish - coelacanth
Photo by Ryan Somma

Fish Classification

(5 classes)
Photo by dbnunley

Hagfish

  • Primitive
  • Retain notochord
  • Lack scales and fins
  • Have cranium
  • Secrete thick, slimy mucus

Lampreys

  • Also lack scales
  • Have fins and partial backbone
  • Large, round sucker lined with teeth

Cartilaginous Fish

  • Sharks, rays, and ratfish
  • Cartilage plus complete backbone
  • Relatively large brain
  • Lack a swim bladder
  • Jaws an important adaptation
Photo by siraf72

Ray-finned Fish

  • Majority of living fish species
  • Bony endoskeleton
  • Swim bladder
  • Fins lack muscle

Lobe-finned Fish

  • Fins contain bone and muscle
  • Coelecanth and lungfish
Photo by Joel Abroad