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4 Ch. Bio Test

Terms

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pheromones
specific chemical messengers that affect behavior or development of other individuals of the same species
intracellular digestion
process where food is digested inside cells
cephalization
concentration of sense organs and nerve cells at front end of the body
eyespot
group of cells that can detect change in the amount of light in environment
blastula
hollow ball of cells
hydrostatic skeleton
consists of a layer of circular muscles and layer of longitudinal muscles that, together with water in gastrovascular cavity, allow cnidarians to move
gastrovascular cavity
digestive cavity with one opening
closed circulatory system
blood is contained in network of blood vessels (annelids)
vertebrates
animals that have a backbone
gemmules
groups of archaeotypes surrounded by a tough layer of spicules, can survive freezing temps, drought
medusa
has a motile, bell-shaped body with mouth on the bottom
abdomen
posterior part of an arthropods body
ganglia
groups of nerve cells that control the nervous system
nephrida
excretory organs that filter fluid in coeolm (annelids)
pedipalps
longer than chelicerae, modified to grab prey (spiders)
scolex
structure that contains suctions or hooks
chitin
carbouhydrate that makes up exoskeleton
swimmerets
flipperlike appendages used for swimming
anus
posterior opening of digestive tract
anus
opening through which waste leaves the digestive tract
endoskeleton
internal skeleton of an echinoderm
pharynx
muscular tube used to feed, it's extended out the mouth then pumps food into digestive cavity
appendages
structures such as legs and antennae that extend from the body
flame cells
specialized cells that remove excess water from the body (flatworms)
cnidocytes
stinging cells, located along the tentacles, used for defense, to capture prey
pseudocoelom
false coelom, cavity only partially line with tissue from mesoderm
larva
immature stage of an organism that looks different from the adult form
mesoderm
middle layer, gives rise to muscles and much of circulatory, reproductive, excretory organ systems
incomplete metamorphisis
immature forms of insects look a lot like the adult forms
testes
male reproductive organs (flatworms)
nerve net
loosley organized network of nerve cells that together allow cnidarians to detect stimuli such as the touch of a foreign object
carapace
part of the exoskelton that covers the cephalothorax
tracheal tubes
most terrestrial arthropods breathe through a network of branching ______ that extend throughout the body
setae
bristles attached to each segment (annelids)
tube foot
structure that operates like a suction cup, has a sucker on the end
nematocyst
poison-filled, stinging structure tat contains a tightly coiled dart
madreporite
sievelike structure, opening of water vascular system
ectoderm
outermost layer, gives rise to sense organs, nerves, and outer layer of skin
internal fertilization
eggs are fertilized inside the sponge's body, sperm are released form one sponge and are carried by water currents until they enter the pores of another spnge
spinnerets
organs that contain silk glands
bilateral symmetry
a single imaginary plane can divde the body into two equal halves
crop
stores food (annelids)
shell
made by glands in mantle that secrete calcium carbonate
society
group of closely related animals in the same species that work together for the benefit of the whole group
complete metamorphisis
insects hatch into larvae that look nothing like adult forms, molt, change in to pupa, then adult
gill
organ specialized for exchange for gasses under water
proglottids
segments that make up worms body (flatworm)
chelipeds
first pair of crayfish's legs - bear large claws that are made to catch, pick up, crush, cut food
water vascular system
system of internal tubes, filled with fluid, carries out many essential body functions in echinoderms - respiration, circulation, movement
clitellum
band of thickened specialized segments - secretes a mucus ring into which eggs and sperm are released
molting
arthropods shed their entire exoskeleton and manufacture a larger one ot take its place
mandible
mouthpart adapted for biting and grinding food
radial symmetry
any number of imaginary planes can be drawn through the center, each dividing the body into equal halves
choancytes
specialized cells that use flagella to move a steady current of water through the sponge
deuterostime
animal whose anus if formed from the blastopore
coelom
fluid-filled body cavity lined with tissue from the mesoderm
exoskeleton
tough external covering, protects and supports body
spicule
spike shaped structure made of chalk-like calcium carbonate or glasslike silica
chelicerae
mouthpart, contains fangs, used to stab and paralyze prey (spiders)
external fertilization
takes place outside the females body, eggs and sperm are released into the water - fertilize
book lungs
others terrestrial arthropods use organs that have layers of respitory tissue stacked up like the pages of a book
foot
many forms, flat for crawling, spade-shaped for burrowing, tentacles for capturing prey
siphon
tubelike structure through which water enters and leaves the body
invertebrates
animals without a backbone
visceral mass
consits of mollusk's internal organs
mantle
thin layer of tissue that covers most of mollusk's body like a cloak
malpighian tubules
saclike organs that extract wastes from the blood and then add them to the feces or digestive wastes that move through the gut
extracellular digestion
food is broken down outside the cells in a digestive cavity or tract then absorbed into the body
archaeotypes
specialized cells that move around within the walls of the sponge
endoderm
inermost germ layer, develop into linings of digestive tract
feedback inhibition
product or result of a process stops or limits the process
open circulatory system
blood is pumped through vessels by a simple heart, leaves vessels, works its way through different sinuses
protostome
animal whose mouth is formed from the blastopore
gizzard
grounds food into smaller peices (annelids)
trochopore
free-swimming larval stage (mollusks)
radula
flexible, tongue-shaped structure snails and slugs use to feed
acoelmates
without a coelom
nymphs
immature forms of insects
hermaphrodite
has both male and female reproductive organs
cephalothorax
region of crustacean formed by the fusion of the head with the thorax
pupa
stage in which an insect changes from a larva to an adult
polyp
cylindrical body with armlike tentacles, mouth points upward
castes
groups of individuals that carry out particular tasks within a society
thorax
lies behind the head, houses most of a crustacean's internal organs
septa
internal walls between each segment (annelids)

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