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Invertebrate And Vertebrates

Published on Nov 20, 2015

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PRESENTATION OUTLINE

INVERTEBRATES

BY JOHN BURGESS
Photo by siamesepuppy

CHAPTER ONE

  • Sponges
  • Cnidarians
  • Worms: flatworm, round worms, segmented
  • Mollusk
  • Arthropods: Arachnids, insects, crustation

CHAPTER ONE

  • Echinoderm

CHAPTER TWO

  • Fish, bony fish, fish without bones
  • Amphibians
  • Reptiles
  • Birds
  • Mammals
Photo by LaggedOnUser

SPONGES

  • Filter water to get food
  • 2,000 years ago people thought sponges are plants
  • 2 layers of cells
  • 5,000 species of sponges
  • Most live in ocean and some in fresh
Photo by Greyhoundmom

Cnidarians

  • They sting/stun
  • They eat meat
  • Does not have organs but specie tishues
  • All live in water
  • Most live in ocean some in fresh
Photo by orestART

WORMS: FLATWORM

  • Has flattened body
  • A digestive system with one opening
  • A simple nervous system
Photo by Rich Coast

WORMS: ROUNDWORM

  • Has round body, tube like and to small to see with eye
  • Two openings
  • Has a brain and simple scene organs (nervous system)
Photo by Denni Schnapp

WORMS: SEGMENTED

  • Different from other animals
  • Are made up with connected sections or segments
  • Breath through there smooth skin

MOLLUSK

  • Soft body no bones
  • Clams and oysters are bivalves
  • Snails have no shell and has a foot to move
  • Snails have an organ that is called a radula

ARTHROPODS: CRUSTATION

  • Three body segments head, thorax, abdomen
  • Two pairs of antennae that sense their surroundings
  • A lobsters claw can crush a oysters or clams shell
Photo by bmward_2000

ARTHROPODS: ARACHNIDS

  • Spiders, scorpions, ticks, and mites are Arachnids
  • Have eight legs and no antennae
  • Most eat other animals
Photo by Anxo Resúa

ARTHROPODS: INSECTS

  • Six jointed legs
  • Only invertebrate that can fly
  • Get oxygen from air ducts on its sides
  • Has exoskeleton

Echinoderm

  • Has a exoskeleton
  • Have spiny body
  • Has poison glands
  • Has powerful jaws
  • Have suckers on each foot end

FISH

  • Are cold-blooded
  • Spend whole life in water
  • Jelly like eggs
  • Have a substance that works like antifreeze
Photo by Benson Kua

BONY FISH

  • We'll camouflage
  • Are an important source of food
  • Eggs are fertilized outside the body
Photo by cliff1066™

FISH WITHOUT BONES

  • Their skeletons are made out of cartilage
  • Can't stop swimming
  • Sharks, rays, and skates have hinged jaws that open and close
Photo by eugene

AMPHIBIANS

  • Live in fresh water and land
  • Web feet no claws
  • 3 chamber heart
  • Breath 3 ways lungs, absorb through skin and rough of there mouth
Photo by Hans J E

REPTILES

  • Dry protective covering of scales or plates
  • Four legs with clawed toes
  • About 6,000 species of reptiles
  • 4 different orders: tuataras, turtles, crocodiles and alligators, lizards and snakes
  • Tuataras relatives have been extinct more than 100 million years
Photo by sickmouthy

BIRDS

  • Warm-blooded
  • Only animals with feathers
  • Are more active than cold-blooded
  • 4 chambered heart
  • Flying takes enormous muscle power (some birds don't fly)
Photo by blmiers2

MAMMALS

  • Milk producing glands called mammary glands
  • Have hair and teeth
  • Only mammal that can fly is a bat
  • 3 types of mammals placentals, marsupials, monotremes
  • Only animal with a muscle called a diaphragm in chest cavity
Photo by fusky