The Animal Kingdom Introduction to the Animal Kingdom

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The Animal Kingdom

The Animal Kingdom

Introduction to the Animal Kingdom ©Holt D © 1994, Lavia © 2003 Tan &

Introduction to the Animal Kingdom ©Holt D © 1994, Lavia © 2003 Tan & Yeo

Synapomorphies that define the major clades of the Animal Kingdom A- Development from a

Synapomorphies that define the major clades of the Animal Kingdom A- Development from a blastula B- Determinant development with well -developed tissue layers C- Radial symmetry D- Bilateral Symmetry E- Blastopore becomes mouth F- Blastopore becomes anus D

Synapomorphies that define the major clades of the Animal Kingdom What is a synapomorphy?

Synapomorphies that define the major clades of the Animal Kingdom What is a synapomorphy? synapomorphy Organisms share derived (apomorphic) character states… Provides evidence of evolutionary relationships between taxa D

Synapomorphies that define the major clades of the Animal Kingdom TRACE CHARACTER… A- Development

Synapomorphies that define the major clades of the Animal Kingdom TRACE CHARACTER… A- Development from a blastula D

Synapomorphies that define the major clades of the Animal Kingdom TRACE CHARACTER… B- Determinant

Synapomorphies that define the major clades of the Animal Kingdom TRACE CHARACTER… B- Determinant development with well -developed tissue layers D

Synapomorphies that define the major clades of the Animal Kingdom TRACE CHARACTER… C- Radial

Synapomorphies that define the major clades of the Animal Kingdom TRACE CHARACTER… C- Radial symmetry D- Bilateral Symmetry D

General Animal Life Cycle

General Animal Life Cycle

Grades of Animal Groups • Cell Grade • Choanozoa • Tissue Grade • Parazoa

Grades of Animal Groups • Cell Grade • Choanozoa • Tissue Grade • Parazoa • Organ Grade • Radiata • Bilateria

THE ANIMAL KINGDOM 1. The Animal Clade 2. The Unicellular Animals 3. The Multicellular

THE ANIMAL KINGDOM 1. The Animal Clade 2. The Unicellular Animals 3. The Multicellular Animals 4. The Tissue-Level Grade 5. The Organ-Level Grade 6. The Radiate Animals 7. The Bilaterians 8. The Nephrozoans 9. The Deuterostomes 10. The Protostomes 11. The Ecdysozoans 12. The Spiralians

Choanozoa CHOANOFLAGELLATES Single-celled, colonial, eukaryotes

Choanozoa CHOANOFLAGELLATES Single-celled, colonial, eukaryotes

Parazoa

Parazoa

Radiata

Radiata

The Bilateria • Protostomata – Most animals • Deuterostomata – Only a few taxa,

The Bilateria • Protostomata – Most animals • Deuterostomata – Only a few taxa, including the Craniates and Echinoderms

Examples of Protostomes • Nematoda

Examples of Protostomes • Nematoda

Examples of Protostomes • Arthropoda

Examples of Protostomes • Arthropoda

Examples of Protostomes • Mollusca

Examples of Protostomes • Mollusca

Examples of Protostomes • Platyhelminthes

Examples of Protostomes • Platyhelminthes

Examples of Protostomes • Syndermata

Examples of Protostomes • Syndermata

Examples of Deuterostomes • Echinodermata

Examples of Deuterostomes • Echinodermata

Major Events in the Evolution of the Animals Lemons and Mc. Ginnis. 2006. Genomic

Major Events in the Evolution of the Animals Lemons and Mc. Ginnis. 2006. Genomic Evolution of Hox Gene Clusters. Science. 313 (5795): 1918 -1922

Major Events in the Evolution of the Animals • Origin of animals following the

Major Events in the Evolution of the Animals • Origin of animals following the period of Snowball Earth • The Ediacaran Fauna

Major Events in the Evolution of the Animals • Cambrian Explosion • Rise in

Major Events in the Evolution of the Animals • Cambrian Explosion • Rise in oxygen and ozone • Rise in calcium • Appearance of Hox genes • Eyes • Predator-prey arms race • Increase in size