The Higher Invertebrates
I. The Coelom
A. Solid body vs. internal body cavity
B. Pseudocoelomate vs. coelomate
C. Protostomes vs. deuterostomes
II. P. Mollusca
A. Morphology: bilateral/ visceral mass,
foot, mantle/ organs/ radula/ coelom/
circulatory & excretory systems
B. Reproduction: most dioecious, motile
stages-- trochophore & veliger
C. Classes
1. C. Gastropoda (Univalvia):
operculum/ torsion
2. C. Bivalvia (Pelecypoda):
filter feeders 3.
C. Cephalopoda : head-foot/ camera eyes/ jet propulsion/ melanophores
III. P. Annelida
A. Morphology: brain/ hydrostatic
skeleton/ setae/ closed circulatory
system/ diffusion
B. Reproduction: monoecious/
cross-fertilize/ clitellum/ mucus
bag
C. Classes
1. Polychaetes
2. Earthworms: digestive system/
aortic arches
3. Leeches
IV. P. Arthropoda
A. General characteristics: jointed legs/
segmented/ exoskeleton
B. External morphology: chitonous
exoskeleton requires molting/ compound
eye with ommatidia
C. Internal morphology: open circulatory
system/ respiratory--spiracles lead
to tracheae/ excretory-- Malpighian
tubules/ nervous--D/V ganglia, brain inhibitor
D. C. Arachnida (spiders &
scorpions): chelicerae, pedipalps, 4
pair legs, external digestion, book lungs
E. C. Crustacea: 2 pair antennae, 3 pair
of chewing appendages, cephalothorax covered by carapace
F. Subphylum Uniramia
1. Centipedes: 1 pair of legs per
segment/ carnivores
2. Millipedes: 2 pair of legs per
segment/ herbivores & detritivores
G. C. Insecta:
1. 1 pair of antennae, 3 body
parts, 3 pairs of legs attached to thorax.
2. Orders classified by mouthparts
3. Insect wings
4. Sense receptors
5. Communication: sound,
pheromones, waggle
V. P. Echinodermata
A. Deuterostome
B. Endoskeleton w/ ossicles
C. Nerve ring
D. Water vascular system, tube feet
E. Regeneration, eject viscera
F. Feeding in the sea star