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madagascar hissing cockroach

Published on Nov 18, 2015

Haiku Deck over the Madagascar Hissing Cockroaches

PRESENTATION OUTLINE

madagascar hissing cockroach

Dawson Johannes
Photo by Muffet

porifera

  • Include sponges
  • Sponges and cockroaches both are missing skeletons
  • Sponges live in the water and don't have limbs
  • Cockroaches don't filter feed
  • Porifera are very different than cockroaches
Photo by wildsingapore

cnidaria

  • Cnidaria include animals such as jellyfish, and sea anemones
  • Neither cockroaches nor Cnidarians have hair
  • Cnidarians are another animal without a skeleton
  • Cnidarians don't have an exoskeleton or even eyes
  • Not very many major adaptations from Porifera
Photo by JoeBenjamin

platyhelminthes

  • Platyhelminthes are flatworms
  • Flatworms are still missing a skeleton and an exoskeleton
  • Cockroaches live on land and flatworms live in the water
  • Neither cockroaches nor flatworms have muscle
  • Flatworms are still very similar to the first two phylum
Photo by Martin LaBar

mollusca

  • Mollusks include snails, squids, and octopus
  • Mouths have developed in animals
  • Cockroaches don't live in the water
  • Mollusks have basic organs
Photo by NZ Alex

annelida

  • Annelids are known as segmented worms
  • Neither annelids nor cockroaches have hair
  • Cockroaches have an exoskeleton
  • Legs have yet to adapt in animals
  • Segmented worms and cockroaches are both segmented

nematoda

  • Nematodes are also known as roundworms
  • Some nematodes have exoskeletons
  • Nematodes don't have have eyes or legs
  • Cockroaches and nematodes bilateral symmetry
  • Roundworms are parasites

echinodermata

  • Echinodermata are sea star, sea urchins, and sea cucumbers
  • Neither cockroaches nor echinoderms have hair or skeletons
  • Echinoderms aren't segmented
  • Cockroaches have legs and antenna
  • Echinoderms live in water

arthropoda

  • Arthropods include crustaceans, arachids, and insects
  • Cockroaches are Arthropods
  • Arthropods are segmented
  • Some arthropods live in water
Photo by Anxo Resúa

agnatha

  • Agnatha are also known as lampreys
  • Lampreys and cockroaches don't have hair
  • Agnatha reproduce sexually
  • Cockroaches are segmented
Photo by USFWS Pacific

Chondrichthyes

  • Chondrichthyes include sharks and rays
  • Sharks and rays have internal skeletons made of cartiladge
  • Cockroaches have wings and legs
  • Sharks and rays live in the water
  • Chondrichthyes have jaws

osteichthyes

  • Osteichthyes are bony fish
  • Bony fish have an internal skeleton
  • Cockroaches have an exoskeleton
  • Osteichthyes have a bony jaw

amphibia

  • Amphibians include frogs, and salamanders
  • Amphibians are the first animals to have lungs
  • Frogs have a complex muscle system
  • Amphibians have strong walking legs
  • Cockroaches and amphibians reproduce sexually

reptilia

  • Reptiles are cold-blooded Chordates
  • Cockroaches and reptiles lay eggs
  • Reptiles have scales
  • Cockroaches have an exoskeleton
  • Reptiles have teeth
Photo by djsrework

aves

  • Aves are better known as birds
  • Birds are the only animals to have beaks
  • Birds and cockroaches have wings
  • Aves have an internal skeleton with hollow bones
  • Cockroaches have a very simple muscle system
Photo by nosha

mammalia

  • Mammalia includes animals like humans and apes
  • Cockroaches and mammals have eyes
  • Mammals have a brain and even ears
  • Mammals also have an internal skeleton
  • Cockroaches and mammals both have major organs
Photo by 5of7

Works cited

  • "Madagascar Hissing Cockroaches." National Geographic. National Geographic. Web. 20 May 2014.
  • "Madagascar Hissing Cockroach." Madagascar Hissing Cockroach. Bronx Zoo. Web. 20 May 2014.
  • "UNL Entomology: Insect Biology: Madagascar Hissing Cockroach." UNL Entomology: Insect Biology: Madagascar Hissing Cockroach. Web. 20 May 2014.