Категории: Все - eukaryotes - symmetry - arthropods - nucleus

по Abhinav Khehra - David Suzuki SS (2662) 4 лет назад

286

Diversity concept map

The text explores the diversity within the Eukarya domain, highlighting key characteristics and specific classifications. Eukaryotic cells are defined by their true nucleus and membrane-bound organelles.

Diversity concept map

Diversity concept map

Eukaryotes

Domain

are bigger than prokaryotic cells

have a true nucleus

membrane bound organelles

nucleus houses DNA

Eukarya

Domain

Contain nucleus

Contain membrane bound organelles


Plantae

Kingdom

contain photosynthetic pigment in plastids

non motile and live anchored to a substrate

Reproduction is primarily asexual or sexual

multi cellular reproductive organs


Tracheophyta

Phylum

They have vascular systems in stems, roots and leaves

develop pollen tube

develop flower and fruits

have protected sporangia

Angiosperms

Class

have flowers at some stage in their life

have stamens

smaller female reproductive parts 

have small pollen grains that spread genetic material from one flower to another

Dicots

Sub Class

has 2 cotyledon in their seeds

Tap root

open vascular bundle

Common guava

Monocots

Sub Class

seeds with a single cotyledon

parallel-veined leaves

scattered vascular bundles in the stem

Annual bluegrass

Gymnosperms

Class

do not have an outer covering or shell around their seeds

They do not produce flowers

They do not produce fruits

They are pollinated by the wind and other natural ways

Paraná pine

club mosses

Class

reproduce sexually by spores

have horizontal branching stems, both underground and above

Lycopodium annotinum

Bryophytes

Phylum

Vascular tissues are absent

reproductive  organs are multicellular and jacketed

Hornworts

Class

store carbon dioxide (CO2) for later use in photosynthesis

Phaeoceros laevis

liverworts

Class

contain thallus

single celled rhizoids

Pellia endiviifolia

Mosses

Class

multicellular rhizoid

root like subterranean tissue

Polytrichum commune

Animalia

Kingdom

multicellular

mitochondria

rely on other organisms for their nourishment

develop from embryos

animals can regenerate or grow back missing parts

Echinoderms

Phylum

exclusively marine animals

larval forms show bilateral symmetry and adult forms show radial symmetry

They are triploblastic

They have a true coelom



Holothuroidea

Class

Lack arms

Bilaterally symmetrical

Sedimentary feeders

Body surrounded by tube feet

Branched tentacles surrounding mouth that are lined with modified water vascular system

Holothuria scabra

Ophiuroidea

Class

crawl across the sea floor using their flexible arms

have five long, slender, whip-like arms

Ophiothrix fragilis

Crinoidea

Class

Possess a cup like body form

body position is in an upwardly erect direction

tube feet

Branching nervous system

Water vascular system

Five or more feathery arms

Elegant feather star

Asteroidea

Class

flattened body shape

Adult is radially symetrical while the young is bilateral

Freely mobile

Tube feet for locomotion

Regenerative abilities

Forbes’ sea star

Echinoidea

Class

have a globoid shape

move around on a large number of hydraulically powered tube feet



Pacific purple sea urchin

Nematodes

Phylum

Their body is bilaterally symmetrical and triploblastic

They are cylindrical in shape

Their body has a cavity or pseudocoelom

They are sexually dimorphic

Adenophorea

Class

simple non-tubular excretory system

hypodermal glands present

Mermis nigrescens

Secernentea

Class

Excretory system is tubular

Three esophageal glands

Roundworm

Platyhelminthes

Phylum

flattened

bilateral symmetry

triploblastic

have 3 germ layers

no body cavity and are acoelomate

Body is soft and unsegmented



Turbellaria

Class

reproduce by fission

mostly live in water either it be fresh or salt water

Girardia tigrina

Cestoda

Class

The body consists of segments, each containing reproductive organs

The head, or scolex, has one or more hooked suckers for firm attachment to the host

Pork tapeworm

Trematoda

Class

presence of two suckers

Fasciola hepatica

Chordates

Phylum

They are bilaterally symmetrical and triploblastic

Chordates are coelomate

notochord

dorsal nerve cord

pharyngeal slits

post-anal

Vertebrata

Sub Phyla

notochord

dorsal hollow nerve cord

pharyngeal slits

post anal tail

vertebral column

Gnathostomata

Super Class

Jaws are present

also have teeth

attached to large dermal bones

Mammalia

Class

warm blooded

hairy

have mammary or milk producing glands

nourish their young ones with milk

Rodents

Group

incisors in each jaw

incisors grow continuously

a large gap behind incisors

no canine teeth

Guinea pig

Primates

Group

prehensile hands and feet

five digits on these appendages

opposable thumbs

Shoulders and Hips

have particularly flexible and limber shoulders and hip joints

Human

carnivores

Group

strength

speed

keen senses for hunting

teeth and claws for capturing and tearing prey

diet consist of only meat and other animals

Giant panda

Placental

Group

exchange of nutrients and wastes between the blood of the mother and that of the fetus

 include all living mammals except marsupials and monotremes

Shrew

Marsupials

Group

young are carried in a pouch

marsupials

Koala

Monotreme

Group

high metabolic rate

hair on their bodies

single bone in their lower jaw

have three middle ear bones

Short-beaked echidna

Aves

Class

spindle shaped body

forelimbs modified for flying

epidermal covering of feathers and leg scales

presence of beak or bill

well developed nervous system

4 chambered heart

Emu

Reptilia

Class

backbone

produce eggs

hard shelled eggs

have scales or scutes

ectothermic or cold blooded

Ball python

Amphibia

Class

moist, scaleless skin

cold blooded

absorb water and undergo gas exchange through their skin

American bullfrog

Osteoicthyes

Class

Skeleton more or less bony

vertebrae numerous

Skin with mucous glands

Paired fins

jaws present

Mouth with many teeth

Respiration by gills

Australian lungfish

Representative species



Chondricthyes

Class

cartilaginous endoskeleton

skin covered by placoid scales

absence of a bony operculum

absence of lungs

Basking shark

Agnathans

Super Class

Jaws are absent

Paired fins are generally absent

skeleton is cartilaginous

Hagfish

Cephalochordata

Sub Phyla

marine animals

possess elongated bodies

 notochord that extends the length of the body

dorsal hollow nerve cord

Branchiostoma lanceolatum

Tunicata

Sub Phyla

larva that is free-swimming

exhibits all chordate characteristics

tunicate

Arthropods

Phylum

Exoskeletons made of chitin

Highly developed sense organs (antenna)

Jointed limbs

Segmented bodies

Ventral nervous system

Bilateral symmetry

Myriapods

Sub Phyla

Many pairs of legs

Two body sections

One pair of antennae on the head

Simple eyes

Mandibles (lower jaw) and maxillae (upper jaw)

Respiratory exchange occurring through a tracheal system

Symphyla

Class

three pairs of mouth parts

Symphylella vulgaris

Diplopoda

Class

 have two pairs of legs per body segment

The body is generally rounded

Illacme plenipes

Pauropoda

Class

Each time they molt, they grow another pair of legs

They don't have eyes or a heart

Stylopauropus brito

Chilopoda

Class

one pair of legs per body segment

The first pair of legs is modified into venomous fangs

Scolopendra cingulata

Chelicerate

Sub Phyla

two body segments

six pairs of appendages

no mandibles and no antennae

Pycnogonida

Class

hinged legs

unusual proboscis

Sea spider

Merostomata

Class

dark brown exoskeleton

 exoskeleton consists of three major parts



Xiphosura

Arachnid

Class

have paired, jointed appendages 

 that are attached to the main body

hardened exoskeleton 

fused head and thorax, and an abdomen

Acari

Order 

four life cycle stages

egg, larva, nymph, and adult

Red spider mite

Araneae

Order

wingless and lack antennae

 have six or eight eyes and their bodies vary in size and shape

 pair of palpi by the mouth

Barn spider

Scorpiones

Order

are wingless

have no antennae

 broad near the front and taper to a tail

Arizona bark scorpion

Hexapods

Sub Phyla

three body segments consolidating to form the thorax

more than three pairs of legs



Entognatha

Class

wingless 

mouthparts are entognathous

Protura

Insecta

Class

three main body segments

head, thorax and abdomen

have six legs

pairs of wings and specialized mouth parts

Monarch butterfly

Trilobitomorpha

Sub Phyla

segmented body regions organized into cephalon, thorax and pygidium

Body Cavity

Body Covering

trilobita

Class

body cylindrical or slightly flattened

Phacops rana

Crustaceans

Sub Phyla

A hard exoskeleton made of calcium

The head has two compound eyes

two pairs of antennae

and three pairs of mouthparts

A pair of green glands excrete wastes near the base of antennae

Brachiopoda

Class

Body cavity a true coelom

Bilaterally symmetrical

body possesses a U-shaped gut with or without an anus

Body enclosed in a pair of shells

Branchinecta paludosa

Ostracoda

Class

A transverse adductor muscle

Eucypris virens

Malacostraca

Class

head has 6 segments

Possess antennules

antennae and mouth parts

sessile eyes

Cambarus diogenes

Maxillopodsa

Class

5 head 

10 trunk segments

abdominal segments typically lack appendages

Armillifer armillatus

Annelids

Phylum

 long and segmented body

 bilaterally symmetrical

They are triploblastic

body is covered with a thin cuticle

They are coelomate

Polychaeta

class

leg like parapodia with spiny bristles sticking out

Alitta succinea

Hirudinea

class

caudal attachment sucker

fused genital pores

absence of chaetae

Medicinal leech

Oligochaeta

class

 tubular bodies

Limnodrilus hoffmeisteri

Mollusca

Phylum

They are bilaterally symmetrical

They are triploblastic

The body is soft and unsegmented

Body is divisible into three regions

Body is covered by a mantle and shell

Cephalopods

class

foot has developed into a set of arms or tentacles

squirt ink when threatened

Chambered nautilus

Bivalves

class

contain valves a protective shell

Blue mussel

Gastropods

class

have a muscular foot which is used for locomotion in most species

concentration of nervous tissue 

Burgundy snail

Cnideria

Phylum

aquatic

all have tentacles with stinging cells called nematocysts

used for catching prey

have two body layers

separated by a jelly-like layer called the mesoglea

most have radial symmetry



Cubozoa

class

 box-shaped medusa

Chironex fleckeri

Scyphozoa

class

are diploblastic

They have nematocysts

Lion's mane jellyfish

Hydrozoa

class

Internal space for digestion is the gastrovascular cavity

Exoskeleton of chitin

Presence of stinging cells called Cnidocytes

Gastrovascular cavity has one opening, the mouth

Hydra oligactis

Anthoza

class

Mouth surrounded by tentacles with nematocysts

Giant Green Anemone

Porifera

Phylum

multicellular organisms which are sessile/sedentary

Body is cylindrical, asymmetrical or has radial symmetry 

lack cell walls

produce sperm cells

lack true tissues and organs

Hexactinellida

class

deep sea sponges

lack an epidermal covering

their skeletons are composed of spicules of silica

pale in color and are cup or basket shaped

Venus' flower basket

Calcarea

class

spicules made out of calcium carbonate

Clathrina clathrus

Fungi

Kingdom

Most fungi are said to be filamentous

Fungi can live in many habitats including the arctic, tropical rain forest, fresh and salt water. However, most fungi live in soil

Fungi are not able to produce their own food as plants do

Fungi are said to be Saprotrophes

secrete special digestive enzymes

Deuteromycota

Phylum

all members reproduce by means of special spores known as conidia



Hyphomycetes

Basidiomycota

Phylum

filamentous fungi

composed of hyphae

species reproduce sexually with a club-shaped spore-bearing organ

Death cap

Ascomycota

Phylum

Mushrooms

Chestnut blight

Chytridiomycota

Phylum

most are found in freshwater or wet soils

Most are parasites of algae and animals or live on organic debris



Batrachochytrium dendrobatidis

Zygomycota

Phylum

common molds

Black Bread Mold

Protista

Kingdom

All protists are aquatic

complex cells with many organelles 

move using pseudopods, cilia, or flagella 

can reproduce asexually or sexually

Cellular Slime Molds

Phylum

Fungi like protist

digesting food externally and then absorbing it

Dictyostelium discoideum

Acellular Slime Molds

Pylum

Fungi like protist

digesting food externally and then absorbing it

Red rasberry slime mold

Euglenoids

Phylum

live in freshwater ponds and streams

reproduce asexually

 euglenoid movement

 single-celled microorganism that have both animal and plant characteristics

Euglena

Dinoflagellates

Phylum

plant like protist


Lingulodinium polyedra

Rhodophyta

Phylum

a few live in freshwater but mostly inhabit marine low tidal zones

reproduce sexual and asexual

are non motile

more than 5200 species of rhodophytes

Red Algae

Sporozoan

Phylum

live lives in the gut of a female mosquito

reproduce sexually 

They rely on other organisms to distribute them

Plasmodium

Zooflagellates

Phylum

live in water or within another organism

reproduce asexually and sexually 

move by beating a long whip like flagella

Trypanosoma gambiense

ciliates

Phylum

live in fresh and salt water

reproduce sexual by conjugation and asexual by binary fission

surrounded by tiny hair like projections that beat like the oar of a boat propelling organisms through water

cilia are also used to propel and direct food toward mouth opening

Paramecium caudatum

Sarcodina

Phylum

live in fresh and salt water

reproduce sexual and asexual by binary fission

have Pseudopods

slow moving

engulf their prey by wrapping extensions of the cell around the potential food

Ameoba proteus

Prokaryotes

Domain

lack nucleus and other membrane bound organelles

DNA is found in center of cell, called nucleoid

cell wall is extra layer of protection

cell wall prevents dehydration

Bacteria

Domain

contain no nucleus

lack membrane bound organelles

unicellular

shapes consist of rods, cones, plates and coil

Eubacteria

Kingdom

99 percent of all Prokaryotes

Unicellular

Chromosome is circular

Bacillus

Class

Rod shaped

Paenibacillus macerans

Spirochetes

Class

Spiral shaped

Leptospira interrogans

Archae

Domain

contain no nucleus

lack membrane bound organelles

unicellular

shapes consist of rods, cones, plates and coil



coccus

Class

Round shaped

Micrococcus luteus

Representative species

Archaebacteria

Kingdom

Ability to survive extreme conditions

capable of methanogenesis

Unicellular

Pyrolobus fumarii

Representative species