Phylum Arthropoda l o Phylum Arthropoda l o

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Phylum: Arthropoda l o

Phylum: Arthropoda l o

Phylum: Arthropoda l o

Phylum: Arthropoda l o

Arthropoda Origin of the word Arthropoda: Jointed Foot Common Examples: Insects, Spiders, Crabs Symmetry:

Arthropoda Origin of the word Arthropoda: Jointed Foot Common Examples: Insects, Spiders, Crabs Symmetry: Bilateral Type of body cavity: Coelomate

General Arthropod Body Plan •

General Arthropod Body Plan •

Characteristics of Arthropods 1) Jointed appendages: Arms and legs with freely moving joints. Early

Characteristics of Arthropods 1) Jointed appendages: Arms and legs with freely moving joints. Early arthropods: have appendages on each segment Modern arthropods: have appendages on a few segments.

Specialization of Appendages Functions of Appendages: 1) Running 2) Catching prey 3) Feeding (Sharp

Specialization of Appendages Functions of Appendages: 1) Running 2) Catching prey 3) Feeding (Sharp mandibles) 4) Swimming 5) Reproducing 6) Sensory reception

Exoskeleton 2) Exoskeleton: Strong chitin shell found on the outside of the organisms body

Exoskeleton 2) Exoskeleton: Strong chitin shell found on the outside of the organisms body Used for: - Protection - Skeleton to support muscle - Prevent desiccation (drying out)

Exoskeleton Molt: The exoskeleton is not capable of expanding. When the organism inside the

Exoskeleton Molt: The exoskeleton is not capable of expanding. When the organism inside the exoskeleton grows too large it must form a new exoskeleton inside the old one. When the new one is ready it will shed the old one. Once free the new exoskeleton expands and hardens

Segmentation 3) Segmentation in arthropods: Segments are fuse into regions.

Segmentation 3) Segmentation in arthropods: Segments are fuse into regions.

Nervous System Arthropod Nervous System: Three parts 1) Brain 2) Ventral solid nerve cord

Nervous System Arthropod Nervous System: Three parts 1) Brain 2) Ventral solid nerve cord 3) Sense organs: - Antennae - Simple eyes - One pair of compound eyes Compound eyes produce a clearer image then the mammalian eye

Subphylum: Crustaceans: Have high levels of calcium in their shells - Mainly marine arthropods.

Subphylum: Crustaceans: Have high levels of calcium in their shells - Mainly marine arthropods. Barnacles, crabs, lobsters and shrimp - Freshwater examples include crayfish, freshwater crabs and shrimp. - Land examples include pillbugs

Subphylum Uniramia Subphylum Unirami: Insects Entomology: The study of insects Characteristics of insects: 1)

Subphylum Uniramia Subphylum Unirami: Insects Entomology: The study of insects Characteristics of insects: 1) Three parts of the body: head, thorax, abdomen, 2) One pair of eyes and several smaller eyes

Subphylum Uniramia Subphylum Unirami: Insects Entomology: The study of insects Characteristics of insects: 1)

Subphylum Uniramia Subphylum Unirami: Insects Entomology: The study of insects Characteristics of insects: 1) Three parts of the body: head, thorax, abdomen, 2) One pair of eyes and several smaller eyes 3) One pair of antennae 4) Specialized mouthparts

Subphylum Uniramia Subphylum Unirami: Insects Entomology: The study of insects Characteristics of insects: 1)

Subphylum Uniramia Subphylum Unirami: Insects Entomology: The study of insects Characteristics of insects: 1) Three parts of the body: head, thorax, abdomen, 2) One pair of eyes and several smaller eyes 3) One pair of antennae 4) Specialized mouthparts 5) One or two pairs of wings - Escape enemies - Finding food - Mating - Dispersing offspring

Subphylum: Chelicerates (Arachnids Scorpions, Spiders, ticks, mites) 1) 6 pairs of appendages - 2

Subphylum: Chelicerates (Arachnids Scorpions, Spiders, ticks, mites) 1) 6 pairs of appendages - 2 chelicerae - 2 pedipalps - 4 pairs of walking legs 2) Two body parts: - Cephalothorax: Head and legs - Abdomen: Contains the organs

Assignment • Vocab: 640 - 646

Assignment • Vocab: 640 - 646