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Monday 4 June 2012

Summary of Kingdom Anamalia

1) PHYLUM PORIFERA
  • Porous body
  • CaCO3 Silica Skeleton
  • Asymmetrical
  • Amphiblastula larva
  • Diffuse cellular organization
  • Spongocoel body cavity
(2) PHYLUM CNIDARIA
  • Radially symmetrical
  • Body cavity “Coelentron”
  • Pnedoblast – Defensive cells
  • Diploblast (Ecto + Endoderm)
  • Middle non-cellular layer “Mesoglea”
  • Larva – Planula Larva
  • Morphologically
a- Medusa = Umbrella like
b- Polyp = Rod shaped
(3) PHYLUM PLATYHELMINTHES
  • Flatworms
  • Totally Parasite
  • Flat or Ribbon shaped
  • Excretory organs – Proto nephridia (Flame cells)
  • Aeoelomate (Absence of body cavity)
  • It is the first phylum containing triplo blastic animals
  • Usually Hermaphrodites
  • Planaria is the only free living member
  • High fertility rate
  • Bilaterally Symmetrical
(4) PHYLUM ASCHELMINTHES (NEMATODA – ROUND WORMS)
  • Totally parasitic including 50 human parasite
  • Bilaterally symmetrical with cylindrical body
  • Two openings (Mouth & Anus)
  • Psudocoelomates
  • Common diseases – Ascariasis, filiariasis (elephantiasis), hook worm infection.
(5) PHYLUM ANNELIDA (SEGMENTED WORMS)
  • Metamers (External segmentation)
  • Septae (Internal segmentation)
  • Setae (Locomotary organs) or cheata
  • Digestive, excretory, nervous, reproductive system well developed.
  • Respiration through diffusion
  • Blood is red with a closed type of circulatory system (with many pulsatile hearts)
CLASS POLYCHEATA
  • Setae with Parapodia
  • Separate sexes
  • Sabella (Peacock worm), Nereis (Clam worm)
CLASS OLIGOCHEATA
  • Setae without Parapodia
  • Pheretima (Earth worm)
CLASS HIRUNDINIA (LEACHES)
  • Free living, Ecto or Endo parasite
  • Contains a Enzyme hirudin which prevents blood clotting
(6) PHYLUM MOLLUSCA (SOFT BODIED ANIMAL)
  • Second largest phylum
  • Largest invertebrate – Gram squlds
  • External hard covering calcium carbonate shell
  • A grinding structure radula is present in the buccal cavity
  • Thin membraneous covering of the body – mantle
  • Respiration through gills
  • Locomotary organ a mascular foot
  • Larva – Trocophore larva
CLASS GASTROPODA
  • A phenomenon torsion is present in which the animal body rotates at the angle of 180˚
Example: Pila
CLASS BIVALVIA
  • Second largest class of mollusca
  • Shell consist of two parts and attached with eachother by hinge joint
  • Common examples: Unio, mytilus and pearl oysters
CLASS CEPHALOPODA
  • All members are marine
  • Locomotary organ foot transformed into suckers which bears tentacles and arms
  • Example: Sepia (cuttle fish), loligo (squids), octopus (devil fish)
  • Shell is absent in octopus
(7) PHYLUM ARTHROPODA ( JOINTED LEGS)
  • Largest phylum
  • One million species
  • Metamerically segmented animals
  • Blood filled cavity hoemocoel is present
  • Blood without haemoglobin (white)
  • Respiration: Gills, Trachea or Book lungs
  • Excretory organs malphigian tubules
  • Nervous system well developed
  • Compound erges with sharp vision
  • Metamorphosis = developmental changes which transforms a larva into its developed adult form
  • Incomplete metamorphosis = egg → nymph → adult e.g. cockroach
  • Complete metamorphosis = ® egg ® larva ® pupa ® adult e.g. Butterfly, common, housefly and mosquito
  • Moulting (ecdysis)
  • Changing over of old exoskeleton and formation of a new one
  • Apiculture => Farming of honey bees
  • Sericulture => Farming of silk worms
CLASS MEROSTOMATA
  • Limulus (king crab)
CLASS ARCHINIDA (SPIDER LIKE)
  • Group of Spiders & Scorpions
  • Respiration through book lungs
  • Four pair of walking legs
CLASS CRUSTACEA
  • Class of prawns, shrimps, lobsters, crabs
  • Two pairs of antenae, one pair of mandible and two pair of maxilla
  • Exoskeleton a large plate of carapase
  • Sacculina is the only parasitic member
CLASS MYRIAPODA
  • Class of millipedes and centipedes
  • Body is divided into similar multiple segments
CLASS INSECTA OR HEXAPODA
  • Largest class (eight lakhs & 50,000 members)
  • Study of insects is called entomology
  • Three pairs of walking legs
  • Pterygota (insects with wings)
  • Apterygota (insects without wings)
  • Social insects: Ants, termites, honey bees
(8) PHYLUM ECHINODERMATA (ANIMAL WITH SPINY SKIN)
  • Marine animals
  • Radially symmetrical
  • Pentamerous body
  • Water vascular system is present
  • Locomotary organs are tube feets = External openings of the water vascular system
  • Exoskeleton is made up of calcarious plates in the form of spines
  • Power of regemeration is very great
  • Phylum echinodermata, hemichordata & chordate posses common ancestor
  • Bipinnaria larva is present
  • Common e.g. Sea Star (Star fish, Brittle star, Sea dollar, Sea urchins, Sea cucumbers.
(9) PHYLUM HEMICHORDATA (ANIMAL WITH HALF NOTOCHORD)
  • Notochord in future = Vertebral column + Skull
  • Dorsal nerve cord = Brain and Spinal cord
  • Pharengeal gill slits <–>Aquatic animals = gills
  • -> Terrestrial = Internal neck structures
  • Only 90 species are present
  • Larva is tornaria larva
  • Open circulatory system
(10) PHYLUM CHORDATA
GROUP ACRANIATA
Brain without any covering or skull
SUB-PHYLUM UROCHORDATA
  • Also known as tunicates
  • Body is enclosed in a sac tunic
  • Only embryonical stages show chordate characters
SUB-PHYLUM CEPHALO CHORDATA
Embryonic as well as adult both forms show typical chordate characters
GROUP CRANIATA OR VERTEBRATA
Brain and spinal cord is enclosed in a hard covering skull & vertebral column respectively
SUB-PHYLUM AGNATHA (ANIMALS WITHOUT JAWS)
  • Also known as cyclostomes or jawless fishes
  • Totally parasitic
  • Teeth are present in the form of rings
  • Common e.g. Hag fishes, lamprey
SUB–PHYLUM GNATHOSTOMATA (ANIMAL WITH JAWS)
  • Teeth may be present or absent
  • Amphibians and bird lack teeth
  • Fishes, reptiles, mammals do have teeth
1. SUPER – CLASS PICSES (FISHES)
Study of fish is known as echthylogy
SUB – CLASS CHONDRICHTHYES (CARTILAGENOUS FISHES)
  • Endo skeleton is cartilaginous (soft boned)
  • Exoskeleton – Placoid scales
  • Fins are heterocircle (different size and shaped)
  • Gills without any covering
  • Common example (Sharks, Squids, torpedo, electric ray)
  • Scolidoen (dog fish) – Small Shark
SUB – CLASS OSTEOCHYTHES (BONY FISHES)
  • Exoskeleton cycloid or ctenoid scales
  • Operculum is present (covering of gills)
  • Fins are homocircle (Same size and shape)
  • Lung fishes are included in order dipnoi.
2. SUPER CLASS TETRAPODA
1. CLASS AMPHIBIA
  • Exoskeleton is absent
  • Respiration by lungs, gills or skin
  • Fertilization is external
  • Cold blooded
  • Having the characteristics of hibernation & aestivation
  • Common e.g. Toads, frogs, salamanders etc.
2. CLASS REPTILIA
  • Included in group amniota due to the presence of amnion in eggs
  • Fertilization is internal
  • Exoskeleton is made up of thick horny scales
  • Important members are snakes, turtles, lizards, crocodiles and alligators
  • Venom → Snake poison
  • Fangs → sharped and curved teeth of snake
3. CLASS AVES (BIRDS)
  • Study of birds is called ornithology
  • They posses hollow bones (Pneumatic bones)
  • Sound producing organ “Syrinx” is present instead of larynx.
  • Teeth totally absent.
SUB CLASS RETITA (FLIGHT LESS BIRDS)
E.g. Penguin, Kiwi, Ostrich.
Ostrich → Largest Bird.
SUB CLASS CARNIATAE (FLYING BIRDS)
  • Wings with interlocking system.
  • Common e.g. Peacock, Seagulls, Kites, Falcon etc.
  • Archeopetryx → Intermediate specie between reptiles and birds.
4. CLASS MAMMALIA
  • Presence of mammary glands and hairs.
  • A muscular organ diaphragm, which separates thoracic cavity from abdominal cavity.
  • Teeth are present with different size and shape (heterodont).
a- Incissors → for biting and cutting purpose
b- Canives → Tearing purpose
c- Pre-Molars -> For grinding and holding purpose
d- Molars -> For grinding and holding purpose
SUB CLASS PROTOTHERA (EGG LAYING MAMMALS)
  • Also called monotremous.
  • Two genera with 3 species
  • Oviparous.
  • Common urogenital opening Cloaca is present.
  • External ear is absent.
  • It is a connecting link between reptiles and true mammals. e.g. spiny anteater, duck billed platypus.
SUB CLASS METATHERIA (POUCHED MAMMALS)
  • Marsupials
  • Give birth to live young ones.
  • Special pouch like bag is present in the ventral side of female.
  • This pouch is known as marsupial.
  • Common e.g. Kangaroo, Kuala bear, Opossums.
SUB CLASS EUTHERIA (PLACENTAL ANIMALS)
  • 95% of mammals are included in this group.
  • Viviparous.
  • Placenta → connecting link between mother and fetus.
  • Common e.g. Camel, donkey, elephant, bat, whale, dolphin.
  • Markhor is the national animal of Pakistan also known as Wild goat.

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