Chapter
33
Animations
Art
Unit 5: The Evolutionary History of Diversity
Invertebrates
Review
Invertebrates
do not have a
, and account for 95% of known
animal
species.
Phyla
and
are the multicellular
sponges.
Phylum
belong in the clade with true
called
. This
phylum
is
diploblastic
and is divided into four major classes:
Hydrozoa,
Scyphozoa,
Cubozoa,
and
Anthozoa.
Most Eumetazoa belong to the clade
and exhibit
symmetry and
triploblastic
embryonic development.
Phylum
are flatworms with a gastrovascular cavity that lacks a
. The
classes are:
Turbellaria,
Monogenea,
Trematoda,
and
Cestoidea.
Phylum
are tiny animals, smaller than many
protists.
.but are truly multicellular and have specialized organ systems
Phylum
are soft-bodied
animals.
The
major classes are:
Gastropoda,
Bivalvia,
and
Cephalopoda,
Phylum
are segmented worms with a true
. The
major classes are:
Oligochaeta,
Polychaeta,
and
Hirudinea.
Phylum
are
roundworms
with a
. Some nematodes are human parasites that include
Trichinella
and
Ascaris.
Phylum
have
bodies.
The
major subphyla are:
Cheliceriformes,
Myriapoda,
Hexapoda,
and
Crustacea.
Phylum
are
. The
classes are:
Asteroidea.
Ophiuroidea.
Echinoidea,
Crinoidea,
Holothuroidea,
and
Concentricycloidea.
Summary.
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