UNIT V: - Woodland Hills School District Book … · Web viewDescribe the excretory system of the...

58 Name: ___________________________________________ Date: _________________

ZOOLOGY RESOURCE BOOK

PART 2

59 Name: ___________________________________________ Date: _________________

ZOOLOGY RESOURCE BOOK

PART 2

WRITTEN AND COMPILED FOR THE WOODLAND HILLS SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL

JULY 1996REVISED AND UPDATED

JUNE 2003 AUGUST 20052006-2007 School Year

BYJ. SMERDEL, J. BLASI, AND D. SCHULLER

Revised 2006-2007 By: J. Vranka & V. Smith

Edited 2007-2008 By:J. Vranka & B. Booth

60 Name: ___________________________________________ Date: _________________

DEDICATIONS

Smerdel – To my family who “suffered” through all the agonies of having a Zoology teacher for their wife and mother.

Schuller – To the countless students who have pointed out mistakes over the past four years. Thank You!

Blasi – To the patient students who learned along with me my first year. Thank You!

Vranka – To those who decided to take Zoology despite what others have told you about it!

Smith – To all of my students who learned through all the sights and smells of Zoology.

PHILOSOPHY

This Zoology course is based on the idea that all animals are important. Our world and existence must be in constant balance with the diversity of animals in which

we share the Earth. Each animal has a role in a complex web of life that makes its’ survival crucial. All organisms deserve our respect, for if this balance is upset our

lives will ultimately be affected.

This course is designed for students wanting to peruse an academic path, especially in the sciences. Material in this class is unique to other sciences, and

thus presents an opportunity for the hard working student to achieve success. As an elective course, Zoology is designed to guide its students to become better

learners, more responsible students, and hopefully more conscience observers of the natural world. It not our intent to make the course too hard to be successful

in; however, we feel that in challenging our students we provide them with a better way to learn, therefore helping them to becoming better and more productive

students.

61 Name: ___________________________________________ Date: _________________

TABLE OF CONTENTS:INTRODUCTORY MATERIALSCourse Syllabus.………………………….……………………………………………………..……62-65

UNIT V – PHYLUM CNIDARIACnidaria Powerpoint Notes……………………………………………………………. 66Cnidaria Part Deux Powerpoint Notes………………………………………………… 68Box Jellyfish Guided Notes…………………………………………………………… 70Hydra Lab/Self Test…………………………………………………………………… 71Hydra Pre-Lab Questions……………………………………………………………… 72Hydra Lab Report……………………………………………………………………… 73Jellyfish Lab/Pre-Lab Questions.……………………………………………………… 75Jellyfish Lab Report…………………………………………………………………… 76Sea Anemone Lab/Self Test…………………………………………………………… 78Sea Anemone Pre-Lab………………………………………………………………… 79Sea Anemone Lab Report……………………………………………………………... 80Cnidarian/Hydra Study Sheet….……………………………………………………… 82Scyphozoa/Anthozoa Study Sheet…………………………………………………….. 83Coral Reefs: Essential & Endangered Video Quiz……………………………………. 84Cnidaria Study Guide………………………………………………………………….. 85

UNIT VI – PHYLUM PLATYHELMINTHESPhylum Platyhelminthes Powerpoint Notes……………………………………………... 87Tapeworm Lab/Self Test……………………………………………………………….... 91Tapeworm Pre-Lab Questions………………………………………………………….... 92Tapeworm Lab Report…………………………………………………………………… 93Asian Liver Fluke Lab/ Pre-Lab Questions ..……………………………………………. 95Asian Liver Fluke Lab Report…………………………………………………………… 96Planaria Lab/Pre-Lab Questions …………………………………………………………. 98Planaria Lab Report………………………………………………………………………. 99Planaria Regeneration Lab/Pre-Lab Questions ….………………………………………. 101Planaria Regeneration Lab Report……………………………………………………….. 102Classes of Platyhelminthes Study Sheet……………………………………………….… 103

UNIT VII – PHYLUM NEMATODAPhylum Nematoda Powerpoint Notes……………………………………………………… 106Classes of Nematoda Powerpoint Notes…………………………………………………… 110Parasitic Worms Chart……………………………………………………………………… 112Phylum Nematoda Study Sheet…………………………………………………………….. 113Classes of Nematoda Study Sheet………………………………………………………….. 114

UNIT VIII – PHYLUM ANNELIDAPhylum Annelida Powerpoint Notes……………………………………………………….. 116Earthworm Lab/Self Test…………………………………………………………………… 119Earthworm Pre-Lab Questions……………………………………………………………... 120Earthworm Lab Report……………………………………………………………………... 121Leech Lab/Pre-Lab Questions ……………………………………………………………… 125Leech Lab Report…………………………………………………………………………… 126 Phylum Annelida Study Sheet………………………………………………………………. 128Earthworm Study Sheet………………………………………………………………………129 Annelida Study Guides……………………………………………………………………….130

AppendixTerms to be used on self tests……………………………………………………………..131-132

62 Name: ___________________________________________ Date: _________________

MR. JEFFREY A. VRANKA, M.Ed./MR. BRETT BOOTHScience Department – Zoology/Biology Teacher

Woodland Hills High School [email protected] /[email protected]

Woodland Hills High School · 2550 Greensburg Pike · Pittsburgh, PA 15221· Phone (412) 244-1100 · Fax (412) 242-2344

Zoology COURSE REQUIREMENTS

The following information is offered to help you to understand my course requirements. Read each section carefully so that you are familiar with these requirements. Also, review these requirements with your parents so that they too are aware of how things operate in this class. You will be responsible for following all instructions written in the course syllabus whether directly stated or not.

1. RESOURCE BOOKS:It is your responsibility to bring the resource books provided to you to class daily, and to maintain it during

the school year. It will become your responsibility to keep your resource book throughout the year. Replacing lost or missing resource books becomes your financial responsibility.

2. NOTEBOOK:While a notebook would greatly benefit you in this course, one is not required. Due to midterm and final

exams, students should keep an organized collection of notes and handouts, as they will be utilized throughout the year. It is preferred that you keep an organized binder or folder for all the supplementary materials.

3. ASSIGNMENTS:All assigned homework will be collected and graded. Assignments will be completed in blue ink, black

ink, or pencil. Any other color ink will not be accepted, and thus not be graded. Assignments may include answering assigned questions, lab preps and reports, outside readings, etc. Pre-lab reports and outside reading assignments must be done in pen. Handouts and final lab reports may be done in pencil. Although not graded directly, reading assignments and studying are considered homework. It is an unwritten rule that you should study your notes each night. Do not procrastinate until the night before a test! This way should you have any questions on the previous day’s notes, you may ask the next day while it’s fresh in your mind.

If you are not in class but you are in school, any assignment due that day should be turned in on time or it will not be accepted (This means field trips, band practices, sporting events, GATE functions, etc.). Please check the Zoology course on-line to view lesson plans, assignments, test reviews, and notes. To check this course on-line, log in to www.whsd.net. Click on the following sequence of words: schools – high school – courses – zoology. All Zoology courses use the same site on-line.

4. DAILY OBJECTIVES: A daily objective will be on the board when you enter the room. Students are to copy the objective into

their notebook. This will help you to know what we will do in class that day and important upcoming events, such as tests and due dates. This will be part of your notebook grade.

mailto:[email protected]

63 Name: ___________________________________________ Date: _________________

5. LAB REPORTS:Before beginning any laboratory experience pre-labs will be required to be completed by each student.

Pre-labs may vary based on the specific lab exercises. It is our understanding that in order to get the most out of the lab exercise, one should read over the lab prior to entering the laboratory. A pre-lab exercise will ensure that this vital step is taking place. Students not completing the pre-lab as indicated will not be allowed to participate in that that lab exercise, thus occurring a point deduction for the lab.

Lab experiments are a vital link to the physical world of zoology and what the resource books helps us to discover. Throughout the experiment, a lab report is used to record any important information discovered throughout the experiment. Lab reports should be completed the day of the experiment and turned in the following day unless otherwise noted by the teacher.

6. CLASS PARTICIPATION: You will earn points for each day you are in class and actively participate. Undesirable behavior will result

in deduction of class participation points!! If you have an unexcused absence from school, you will lose those participation points. Participation point rubrics are to be found on the school web site.

7. QUIZZES:These are usually announced and are based on previous classes, labs, and homework, including reading

assignments. There may be some pop quizzes. Point value will vary.

8. TESTS:Tests are usually broken up into sections, which may include multiple choice, matching, completion, true

or false, definitions, and essay or application questions. Point values will vary, usually taken out of a 100%. You must study for tests. Don’t rely on your other work to determine your grade in zoology.

9. GRADE CARDS:Each student is required to record each grade earned sequentially on a grade card form. Parents are asked

to sign this card at the end of the third & fifth week of each grading period. Prior to the parent signature, I will verify their current grade and initial their grade card. This is the perfect opportunity for parents to review grade card forms. It is the student’s responsibility to keep track of grades as they receive them and accurately write the scores on their grade card.

10. GRADING SYSTEM:Grades are based on the school grading scale of 90%=A, 80% = B, 70% = C, 60% = D, and below 60% is

failing. Your grade is based on all the points you have earned from graded work. These will be added together at the end of the six weeks. Your actual earned point total will be divided by the total possible points and converted into a percentage.

FOR EXAMPLE:

950 (YOUR EARNED POINT TOTAL) = 0.95 x 100 = 95% 1000 (SIX WEEKS TOTAL)

11. MAKE - UP WORK:Make up work is your responsibility! Failure to make up work you have missed due to illness or absence from class due to activities (band,

GATE, sports, etc.) is a common cause of low grades. Labs, quizzes, and tests should be made up within 5 school days. All other assignment make-ups will depend on the number of days absent. Exceptions to this time limit would occur if your absence had been lengthy. Requirements not made up will be recorded as a zero.

64 Name: ___________________________________________ Date: _________________In-school and out-of-school suspensions are not considered absences. Work is sent to ISS or guidance (in

the case of OSS) and you are responsible for having the work completed upon your return. This means you must have someone pick up your work from the guidance office if you are assigned OSS.12. LAB POLICY:All students will be expected to complete the following parts of a lab which may include:1. Pre-lab2. Introduction3. Chart4. Self test

· If you refuse to work with your assigned group you will receive a zero for the assigned lab.· If you are absent the day of a lab, you have the option of staying after school within 5 days to complete

the lab or take a zero on the parts you are not able to work on in class.· If you are unable to complete the lab during the allotted class time, you may stay after school to finish

the lab or receive a score based on what you finished.· All lab related sections of an exam still count, regardless of absences. Your are responsible for all

missed materials when absent!

13. LATE ASSIGNMENT POLICY:Assignments are due on the date assigned and during regular class time. Late assignments will not be

accepted. Homework is due at the beginning of the period, not in the middle or at the end of the period. Late work will be given a “zero.”

If absent, an assignment will not be accepted once five school days have passed. Allowances will be made for students with an extended illness.

If you are not in class, but you are in school, any assignment due that day should be turned in on time or it will not be accepted.

14. TIMES TO SEE ME:a) Before school starts.b) After school 2:15-4:00 by appointment. c) During prep periods if you have a corresponding free period.

15. GENERAL PROCEDURES: a) Students will be respectful of the classroom teacher and his/her peers.b) You are responsible for yourself. Use common sense. Don’t blame others. If there is a problem, see me.c) Students must be on time to class. Students must be in their assigned seats before the late bell rings and

prepared for class to begin. A tardy to class will result in the Step process.d) Students will not bring gum, candy, radios or toys to class. e) Students must use proper classroom courtesy – raise your hand to speak. Do not interrupt others.

Everyone will get his or her turn. f) Students should bring pens and books to class daily. Remember – responsibility!g) Students will not be excused from class unless it is an extreme emergency as per the student handbook.

16. A FINAL WORD ABOUT ZOOLOGY:The course of zoology involves the classification, identification, and dissection of a variety of specimens

from a number of different phyla of animals. This course is an elective science course; therefore, it will be taught at that level. I believe that if you choose to take this course you should anticipate a great deal work required and participation expected. Due to the pace of this elective course, the depth of the material, and the frequent dissections you will need to have a strong conviction and a positive attitude throughout the year. Those students not wanting to put the work into Zoology will not get the results they desire.

Additional Medical Notes of Importance:

65 Name: ___________________________________________ Date: _________________Students with any known allergies should see a member of the nursing staff before this course begins. Especially important are those students with shellfish allergies. Please consider this before beginning the class.

UNIT V:PHYLUM CNIDARIA

66 Name: ___________________________________________ Date: _________________

Phylum Cnidaria

Intro to Cnidarians How do you say it????

Say it with me now: (_________________) Practicing saying this when you are with your friends so you sound smart.

What are cnidarians? Examples: ______________________________

Are there many species of cnidarians? Yes, there are ____________ different species!

Body Structure Like sponges, they have:

______________________________________ ______________________________________

Unlike sponges: Their cell layers are organized into ___________ that have specific ________________. They have ________________

Body Structure, cont’d The function of the two layers:

Outer Layer: ____________________________ Inner Layer: _____________________________

Cnidarian Symmetry Cnidarians are ______________________.

Remember what that means???? Radially symmetrical organisms can ___________ & ___________ prey from ________ direction.

This is especially helpful for the _____________ & ____________________________ cnidarians. Some cnidarians are ______________________. Others are _______________. What is that again????

Feeding & Digestion What’s a jellyfish look like? They have long, stinging

____________________. The tentacles have stinging cells called ______________________.

They also have ________________. These are capsules that have threadlike tubes that contain ____________________.

The nifty nematocyst ____________________ are like harpoons.

They are propelled by _____________________ (_______________________). When a cnidarian is ____________ or otherwise _______________ water rushes into the nematocyst (by osmosis) and increases the water pressure, forcing the _________ out of the nematocyst. The force is so _____________ that the barb can penetrate a _________________________.

67 Name: ___________________________________________ Date: _________________Feeding & Digestion cont’d After prey is hit with a nematocysts or cnidocytes (_____________) the cnidarian brings it to its mouth (_____________________). It then eventually makes it’s way to the _______________________________________.

Cells in the ______________________________ secrete ________________________________ to break down the captured prey. Any ________________________ material is then expelled through the _______________. Yummy.

Response to stimuli Cnidarians have a primitive ____________ _________ known as a _______________.

These specialized cells can cause contractions of ______________________ tissue. The movement of ______________ during prey capture is a result of these _________________.

Types of organ systems As we’ve mentioned Cnidarians have:

_____________________________________ _____________________________________

They do not have: _____________________________________ _____________________________________ _____________________________________

So while they are more _________ than a sponge, they are still not very _________ creatures.

Vocabulary Review Define the following words using your notes:

Radially Symmetry Sessile Cnidocyst Nematocyst Gastrovascular cavity Nerve net

Reproduction

Response to Stimuli

Movement

Feeding/Digestion

Body Plan

CnidariaSpongesExample

68 Name: ___________________________________________ Date: _________________Cnidarians : Part Deux

Reproduction Most cnidarians have _______ forms: Polyp –

Medusa –

Reproduction The two forms of cnidarians can be seen in the life cycle of a jellyfish (next slide). The ____________ form varies depending on the ______________ of cnidarian.

Jellyfish Reproduction To ______________ jellyfish (in the medusa stage) release ______________ ______________ into the water.

When the two meet _____________ occurs – in the ___________ not ______________. Resulting ______________ (product of fertilization) will develop into free-swimming larvae that will grow into ____________.

Jellyfish Reproduction Jellyfish polyps reproduce ___________ to form new _____________ (plural of ______________). So jellyfish alternate ________________ from the polyp stage and the medusa stage.

69 Name: ___________________________________________ Date: _________________Cnidarian Diversity You know that jellyfish and sea anemone’s are cnidarians, but what else is there?

________________ ________________ ________________

How do these three groups consititute 10,000 species????

Hydroids Hydroids:

~ _________ species Have both ________ and ___________ stages in their life cycles. Most form ____________ (like the Portugese Man of War ). Another example of hydroids is the ________ – which we will study.

Jellyfishes Jellyfishes: ~ ______ species Transparent/transulscent appearance _________ is the dominant form, but there is a _____________ stage One well known example is the _________________.

Box jellyfish get their name because the medusa form has a boxlike structure. A sting from a box jellyfish can kill a human.

Sea Anemones & Corals ~ _________ species (WOW) _________ stage is the dominant stage. Recent research suggests _________ ____________ for the polyps, unlike jellyfish and hydroids.

Sea Anemones & Coral _______________________ live as individuals and __________________ lives in colonies. Coral secretes _________________________ to protect itself.

This creates a hard shell around their soft bodies. As you may know coral reefs are endangered.

Their health depends on: ____________________, ____________________, ____________________. Rises in water temperature & pollution pose a threat to this ___________ cnidarian.

Australia’s Box Jellyfish: A Killer Down UnderDirections: As you read the article, answer the following questions in complete sentences.

70 Name: ___________________________________________ Date: _________________

1. What is the scientific name for the box jellyfish? What are some slang names?

2. Why is the box jellyfish so dangerous?

3. What are the dimensions of a large box jellyfish?

4. What length of tentacle is necessary to deliver a lethal dose? How much to cause pain?

5. What are the life stages of the box jellyfish mentioned in the article?

6. Why are the jellyfish a problem along the Australian coast?

7. What are nematocysts?

8. Why do surfers wear two pairs of pantyhose when they surf?

9. Why is box jellyfish venom more dangerous than spider’s and snake’s venom?

10. How is the antivenin produced to treat box jellyfish stings?

11. What new type of aquarium was developed to hold the box jellyfish? Why is it different?

12. Why did the box jellyfish instantly kill the banana prawns?

13. How did the scientists discover the box jellyfish could “see?”

14. How is the box jellyfish vulnerable?

HYDRA LABMATERIALS:

71 Name: ___________________________________________ Date: _________________· Pond Water· Hydra· Watch Glass· Dissecting Microscope· Slide· Cover Slip

· 0.0% Methlene Blue Solution· 1% Acetic Acid· Compound Light Microscope· Daphnia· Disposable Pipette (Dropper)· Dissecting Needle

PROCEDURES: Answer the italicized questions on your hydra lab report. (Page 72-73)

General Appearance : · Examine a living specimen of hydra in a dish of pond water. Be sure to use pond water and not tap water,

since most tap water contains trace amounts of copper and other substances toxic to hydra.· Place the hydra in a watch glass and examine under the dissecting microscope. Locate the following structures

on your specimen and use these terms to help label your self-test.· Notice the basal disc at the lower end, which serves for attachment. The body is a cylindrical tube with a

circle of tentacles at the free end.1. How many tentacles are present?

· The hypostome is an elevation between the bases of the tentacles. In the middle of the hypostome is the mouth. Buds may be located on the sides, which are products of asexual reproduction. Ovaries or testis may be present on the body tube of a mature hydra.2. Draw and label your hydra noting the structures that your see.

Behavior:3. Does your specimen change shape?

· Touch one of the tentacles with the tip of a dissecting needle.4. What is its reaction?5. What methods of locomotion are used by the hydra. (If your hydra does move, look in your notes.)

· Observe Hydra feeding in your dish by adding a few drops of daphnia near the specimen. BE PATIENT. Watch the reaction from the hydra. Note how the food organism is captured what happens to them after capture, and the movements of the various parts of the hydra.6. Describe the Hydra’s response.

Cnidocytes & Nematocysts:· After you have studied the basic form and behavior of your specimen. Place it on a clean microscope slide in a

drop of water. CAREFULLY add a cover slip. Observe the numerous cnidocytes which appear as swellings on the tentacles. Each cnidocyte is a cell containing a nematocyst of stinging capsule.

· The cnidocytes of the hydra can be stained to aid your observation by adding a DROP of 0.0% methlene blue solution at the end of the cover slip.7. Describe the cnidocytes.

· Gently tap on the cover slip of your wet mount of hydra tentacles to induce the discharge of the nematocyst. When properly stimulated, the nematocysts empty their contents with a rapid discharge as the coil tube is shot out. In addition to tapping the cover slip, you may also add a drop of 1% acetic acid to stimulate the discharge.

· Study the discharge nematocyst under the high power. Observe the outer capsule, the long thread or tube and the large spines or barbs at the end.8. Make a drawing of the cnidocytes and nematocyst. Label the parts you see.9. Complete the self–test on Hydra.

HYDRA PRE-LAB QUESTIONSThese questions must be answered in order to take part in the lab!!!

Please answer the following questions in complete sentences.

72 Name: ___________________________________________ Date: _________________

1. What type of water must you use for your hydra? Why?

2. What type of microscope do you use to view your hydra when on the watch glass?

3. Where are the basal disc, body, and tentacles located on your hydra?

4. What is a hypostome? Where is the mouth in relation to the hypostome?

5. What type of food are you going to feed to the hydra?

6. What do you do with your hydra after studying it’s basic form and behavior what are you going to do withyour hydra?

7. What are cnidocytes and nematocysts. (Look in your notes if you need to.)

8. What do you have to do to make the cnidocytes and nematocysts visible? How will you do it?

9. List the steps you will take to make the nematocysts discharge.

10. Which type of microscope will you use to view your slide. (Compound light or dissecting?)

11. What power is recommended for viewing the nematocysts and cnidocytes?

Teacher Sign-Off: ________________________ Date: ____________________HYDRA LAB REPORT

Please read the procedures outlined on page 70 in the resource book.

73 Name: ___________________________________________ Date: _________________Introduction: Using CP 14, (#1) what are stinging capsules and (#2) how do small cnidocytes and large cnidocytes work together to capture prey? Please answer in complete sentences.___________________________________________________________________________________________

___________________________________________________________________________________________

___________________________________________________________________________________________

___________________________________________________________________________________________

___________________________________________________________________________________________

___________________________________________________________________________________________

___________________________________________________________________________________________

___________________________________________________________________________________________

Results: Write the results from the procedures in the corresponding spaces.

1. How many tentacles are present?

Draw Hydra. Need to label: title, tentacles, body wall, basal disk

2. Does your specimen change shape? Explain in relation to CP 13 drawing.

3. Touch one of the tentacles with the tip of the dissecting needle. What is the Hydra’s reaction?

4. What methods of locomotion are used by Hydra? (Look at CP 13 if the hydra does not move)

5. After adding the Daphnia, describe the reaction of the Hydra.

74 Name: ___________________________________________ Date: _________________

6. After staining the cnidocytes, describe their appearance.

7. Draw the Cnidocyte and Nematocyst. Need to label: title, stinging thread/tube, trigger.

8. SELF TEST for Hydra.1. 2. 3. 4.

5. 6. 7. 8.

9. 10. 11. 12.

JELLYFISH LABMaterials:

· Dissecting Dishes· Jellyfish

1.

2.

3

4.

4.

5

6

789

10

11

12

75 Name: ___________________________________________ Date: _________________· Water· Dissecting Tweezers

Procedure/Background Information:Place jellyfish in a dissecting dish with enough water to float, with the exumbrellar surface up. The top

side of a jellyfish is called the excumbrellar surface. The bottom surface is the subumbrellar surface. Notice

the umbrella is fringed with tentacles. These are interrupted at intervals by indentations called rhopalium. The

rhopalium house the nerve centers. Hooked to a nerve network you can locate the eyespot, used for detecting

light, and the statolith, used for balance and sensory purposes, and lappets, used for detecting any form of danger.

Notice the four rings of tissue on the exumbrellar surface. These are the gonads for reproduction.

Flip the jellyfish so the subumbrellar surface is up. On the subumbrellar side are the oral arms, which

surround the mouth. The arms are lined with stinging cells called nematocysts. Food enters the mouth with the

help of the oral arms and passes into the gastrovascular cavity. From this cavity, a series of canals, (the ring

canal which encircles the umbrellas and the radial canals radiating from the ring canal) carry the digested food

to all parts of the canal. Between the umbrella surfaces the jelly-like mesoglea will be found. This gives the

animal his common name and helps support the body.

JELLYFISH PRE-LAB QUESTIONSThese questions must be answered in order to take part in the lab!!!


1. What are the top and bottom sides of a jellyfish called?

2. Where are the tentacles found?

3. What are the rhopalium and where are the found?

4. What structures are hooked to the nerve net?

5. Where are the gonads, and what do they look like?

6. Where are the oral arms?

7. List two places where nematocysts are found.

8. How do jellyfish get food in their mouths?

9. What is mesoglea and what type of consistency does it have?

Teacher Sign Off: _______________________ Date: _______________JELLYFISH LAB REPORT

Please read the procedures outlined on pg. 75 in the resource book.Introduction: List the major classes of Cnidaria (aka Coelenterata), give the major examples for each class, and explain how each class is different.

76 Name: ___________________________________________ Date: ____________________________________________________________________________________________________________

___________________________________________________________________________________________

___________________________________________________________________________________________

___________________________________________________________________________________________

___________________________________________________________________________________________

Results: Write the results from the procedures in the corresponding spaces in the results.

1. Fill in and complete the chart.

CELL NAME LOCATION FUNCTIONA.EXUMBRELLA

XXXXXXXXXXXXXXX

B.SUBUMBRELLAXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX

C.TENTACLES

D.RHOPALIUM

E.EYESPOT

F.STATOLITH

G.LAPPETS

H.GONADS

I.ORAL ARMS

J.MOUTH

K.NEMATOCYSTS

L.GASTROVASCULAR CAVITY

M.RING CANAL

N.RADIAL CANALS

77 Name: ___________________________________________ Date: _________________O.MESOGLEA

2. Draw jellyfish. Need to label: title, tentacles, and gonads.

3. SELF TEST using CP 171. 6. 2. 7.3. 8.4. 9.5.

SEA ANEMONE LABMaterials:

· Sea Anemones· Dissection Tray· Dissecting Needles

78 Name: ___________________________________________ Date: _________________· Scapel or dissecting scissors

Background Information:The sea anemone is much like a sophisticated hydra, hundreds of times larger, with more outfittings. Note

that the animal is short and stocky. It is covered with a tough, hide-like surface. Because it is preserved, it has a brown appearance. In nature, they are usually brightly colored.

The dorsal surface is covered with tentacles. In the center of the tentacles the mouth can be found. The tentacles are armed with nematocysts.

Procedure:1. Dissect your animal into two halves by cutting it directly through the mouth from the dorsal to the ventral

surface. 2. Notice the central position of the body is covered with curly tubules, the digestive filaments.3. By moving these to the side or cutting away a portion of them, you can see the gullet or pharynx with its

smooth surface.4. The grooves found on the gullet are the siphonoglyph.5. The gastrovascular cavity is just an extension of the gullet/pharynx.6. Examine the lateral edges of the anemone and notice the large band of muscles, the retractor muscles.7. In the same area, notice the anemone is divided into compartments, the septa.8. Probe into these septa to find the tiny thread like filaments with tiny nodules on them. These filaments are the

acontia, which are armed with nematocysts and can be thrown outside the body to catch prey.9. The nodules on the acontia are the gonads.

SELF TEST:

SEA ANEMONE PRE-LAB QUESTIONSThese questions must be answered in order to take part in the lab!!!


79 Name: ___________________________________________ Date: _________________1. Why is the anemone brown? Would it be brown in nature?

2. Where are the tentacles found? How about the mouth?

3. What do dorsal and ventral mean? How will you be cutting your animal. Draw the direction of the cut on the picture below:

4. How will you get past the digestive filaments? What will you find?

5. What are the grooves on the gullet called?

6. Where will you find the retractor muscles?

7. What will you find on the septa?

8. What will you find on the acontia?

Teacher Sign-Off: ______________________ Date: ______________

SEA ANEMONE LAB REPORT

Please read the procedures outlined on pg. 78 in the resource book.

80 Name: ___________________________________________ Date: _________________Introduction: How was the sea anemone named? What are the largest and smallest sea anemones? What is the body shape of the anemone?___________________________________________________________________________________________

___________________________________________________________________________________________

___________________________________________________________________________________________

___________________________________________________________________________________________

___________________________________________________________________________________________

Results: Write the results from the procedures in the corresponding spaces in the results.

A. DISSECTION : LABEL THE FOLLOWING PARTS WITH PINS AND HAVE THEM CHECK BY THE TEACHER.

1. TENTACLES2. MOUTH3. COLUMN4. PEDAL DISC5. PHARYNX6. GASTROVASCULAR CAVITY7. SEPTA/COMPLETE/INCOMPLETE8. RETRACTOR/LONGITUDINAL MUSCLES9. CIRCULAR MUSCLES10. ACONTIA

TEACHER SIGN OFF ______________/10

B. SELF TEST for the Sea Anemone pg. 78 and using CP 181. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6.

7. 8. 9. 10. 11.

C. Fill in and complete the chart.

STRUCTURE LOCATION FUNCTION

A.TENTACLES

B.NEMATOCYSTS

STRUCTURE LOCATION FUNCTION

C.DIGESTIVE/SEPTAL FILAMENTS

81 Name: ___________________________________________ Date: _________________

D.GULLET/PHARYNX XXXXXXXXXXXXXXX

E.SIPHONOGLYPH

F.GASTROVASCULAR CAVITY

G.RETRACTOR MUSCLES

H.SEPTA XXXXXXXXXXXXXX

I.ACONTIA

J.GONADS

4. Draw a sagittal section of the sea anemone. Need to label: title, tentacles, pedal disc, gastrovascular cavity, pharynx, retractor muscles, mouth, and column. Draw a cross section of the sea anemone. Need to label: complete septa, incomplete septa, pharynx or gastrovascular cavity (depending on view).

anterior cross section sagittal section posterior cross section

CNIDARIA STUDY SHEET 1. What are the three main classes of cnidaria?

2. What characterizes animals which belong to this phyla?

82 Name: ___________________________________________ Date: _________________3. How does the polyp stage differ from the medusa stage?

4. Give two examples of hydrozoans.

5. Name a common Scyphozoa.

6. Name two Anthozoans. How do they differ?

7. What are the two types of stinging cells? How do they differ?

8. What are the three main parts of a nematocyst?

9. What is contained in the nematocyst to paralyze prey?

10. How do cnidaria differ from porifera. Discuss the body plan, feeding/digestion, movement, response to stimuli, as well as reproduction.

HYDROZOAN STUDY SHEET C.P. 131. What does the body wall provide for the hydra?

2. What are buds?

3. What happens to the bud as the tentacles and mouth appear?

4. What are two types of gonads in the hydra? Where do they develop?

5. What is the function of the tentacles?

6. What is the mesoglea?

7. List the four types of cells in the mesoglea.

8. What do the contraction of the epitheliomuscular cells do?

9. Where do the nerve cells connect?

10. What is the central cavity?

11. Name the four cells present in this cavity.

12. How do epitheliomuscular cells differ from epitheliodigestive?

13. What are the three functions of the epitheliodigestive cells?

14. Why do gland cells secrete enzymes into the gastrovascular cavity?

15. What do nerve cells control?

SCYPHOZOAN STUDY SHEET – C.P. 171. What stage is eliminated in this animal?

2. What are the three layers of the Aurelia’s body plan?

3. How does mesoglea of the Aurelia differ from mesoglea of hydra?

83 Name: ___________________________________________ Date: _________________4. What is contained on the subumbrellar surface?

5. What is the function of the oral arms?

6. What do the radial canals assure in the Aurelia?

7. Where are the gonads located in Aurelia?

8. Where does fertilization occur?

9. Where are the rhopalium located? What are their function?

10. What are the lappets? What are their function?

ANTHOZOAN STUDY SHEET – C.P. 18 & 191. How did the sea anemone gets its name?

2. What happens when an animal contacts the sea anemone’s tentacles?

3. What is contained in the column?

4. Why is the mesoglea true connective tissue in the sea anemone?

5. What makes up the pharynx? Where is it located?

6. What is the function of the complete septa?

7. What is the siphonoglyph?

8. How are CO2 and other metabolic wastes removed from the anemone?

9. Where are the gonads located?

10. Where are the digestive glands and the nematocysts located?

11. What are acontia? What are their function?

12. Compare the contractions of the circular and longitudinal fibers.

13. What is the function of the pedal disc?

14. What characterizes coral?

15. What stage is present in coral?

16. What connects member of the coral colony?

17. How do sea fans and organ pips differ from stone coral?

18. What is an atoll?

19. Explain how a fringing reef develops.

20. Why does coral not grow inward and fill the lagoon?

21. What is a reef front?

22. What is a reef flat?

CORAL REEFS: ESSENTIAL AND ENDANGERED VIDEO QUIZ

1. Where are coral reefs found?

84 Name: ___________________________________________ Date: _________________

2. What are two of the major types of reefs?

3. What are zooxanthellae, and why are they important to corals?

4. How do coral feed?

5. What conditions do coral reefs need to remain healthy?

6. Why are mangrove swamps important to coral reefs?

7. Why are sea grasses important parts of coral reefs?

8. What are two examples of animals found in or around coral reefs?

Directions: Answer all questions on a separate sheet of paper using all Cnidarian Notes, Labs, and Study Sheets. Your test will be on _______________. You WILL NOT be permitted to use this study guide or any notes during the test. So, STUDY this sheet and your notes!!!!

85 Name: ___________________________________________ Date: _________________1. Be able to identify function and location of the following structures for all cnidarians.

a. Nematocystsb. Cnidocytesc. Gastrovascular Cavity

d. Tentaclese. Mouth

f.2. Explain the reproductive cycle of jellyfish. Name the two stages, and what those stages have to do with the

reproductive cycle. (HINT: You have notes on this.)3. Explain how cnidarians kill, capture, and digest their food. (To answer this think about the following

questions: How do they kill it? How do they get to it to kill it? How do they get it in their mouth? What happens to the food once it’s in their mouth? Where do they digest it? How does it get out of their body once its digested?)

4. Know which body type and symmetry (radial, bilateral, asymmetrical) each of the following cnidarians have. If more than one list both.

a. Hydrab. Jellyfishc. Sea Anemone

d. Corale. Portugese Man-of-War

5. Explain why the box jellyfish is so dangerous.6. Know the three different types of coral reefs and the differences between them.7. Know the function and location of the following structures for the jellyfish:

a. Exumbrellar surfaceb. Subumbrellar surfacec. Eyespot

d. Oral Armse. Mesoglea

8. Know the function and location of the following structures for the sea anemone:a. Pharynxb. Siphonoglyph

c. Retractor Musclesd. Acontia

9. Know the three different types of cnidaria (excluding the cubozoa) and an example of each.10. Know the two types of systems found in cnidaria and what makes them up.11. Be able to label the following parts of each Cnidaria.

86 Name: ___________________________________________ Date: _________________

UNIT VI:PHYLUM PLATYHELMINTHES

PHYLUM PLATYHELMINTHES(PLAT –EE- HELL-MIN – THEEZ)

FLATWORMSPLEASE PREPARE TO TAKE NOTES.

A. THE MAJORITY OF FLATWORMS ARE ____________________.

87 Name: ___________________________________________ Date: _________________

B. THE GATEWAY PHYLUM TO THE REST OF THE ANIMAL KINGDOM.CNIDARIANS: FLATWORMS:* *

* *

* *

*

*

*C. THREE CLASSES

C. THREE CLASSES• _________________ - MADE UP OF MOSTLY __________ ________________ FLATWORMS.CAN LIVE IN ___________________, ______________________, AND _________ ____________ ENVIRONMENTS.• EXAMPLES: PLANARIA AND POLYCLADIDS.

C. THREE CLASSES• __________________ – KNOWN AS FLUKES. ALL ARE _______________ AND VERY

DAMAGING.• EXAMPLES: ASIAN LIVER FLUKE AND SCHISTOSOMES.

C. THREE CLASSES

88 Name: ___________________________________________ Date: _________________• _______________– KNOWN AS ________________.ALL ARE PARASITIC.• EXAMPLES: PORK, BEEF, FISH, & DOG TAPEWORMS. ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------->

D. THREE LAYERS• EPIDERMIS – _______________ (_____________ ____________)• MUSCLE – _________________ AND _________________• MESENCHYME – ____________________ _____________

E. NERVOUS SYSTEM• SIMPLE _____________ FOUND AT THE HEAD END.• TWO ______________ ___________ THAT LOOK LADDER LIKE.

F. EXCRETORY SYSTEM• CONTAINS ___________ ______.

(THE CILIA LOOKS LIKE A FLICKERING FLAME)

G. REPRODUCTIVE SYSTEM• _________________.• ___________ ONLY• TAPEWORMS CAN POSSIBLY _________________.

Planaria

Tapeworm

penis

genital poreoviducttestisovary

89 Name: ___________________________________________ Date: _________________

H. DIGESTIVE SYSTEMClass Feeding Digestion

H. DIGESTIVE SYSTEM1) ______ OPENING - THE ____________. ______________ AND ________________.2) TAPEWORMS DO NOT NEED A _________________ SYSTEM.

Planaria

asian liver fluke

tapeworm scolex

90 Name: ___________________________________________ Date: _________________I. LIFE CYCLES

Tapeworm Fluke

J. MISC.1. THEY DO NOT HAVE A __________________ SYSTEM OR

A _________________ SYSTEM. USE _________________.

J. MISC.• CONSIDERED __________________ BECAUSE THEY LACK A _______ _________________.• HAVE A ______________________ SKELETON.• THEY ARE REALLY __________!!!

Your Assignment – Due at the end of the period.Answer the following questions on a SEPARATE PIECE OF PAPER & turn in!!

1. What is another name for platyhelminthes?2. List the three types of Platyhelminthes and give an example of each.3. List the Three layers of Platyhelminthes and describe them.4. Describe the nervous system of Platyhelminthes.5. Why are Flame cells called that?6. State the sex of and give the only type of reproduction for Platyhelminthes.7. What type of Platyhelminthes lacks a digestive system? 8. List the two systems that are absent in Platyhelminthes. How do they get Around this?9. What is an Acoelomate? Why are they considered to be Acoelomate?10. What is a hydrostatic Skeleton? (You had to have listened to get this answer, or you

could look it up in your classification notes!!)

91 Name: ___________________________________________ Date: _________________TAPEWORM LAB

Materials:· Prepared tapeworm slide (Taenia pisiformis)· Compound Light Microscope

Procedure:Examine the prepared slide of the tapeworm (Taenia pisiformis). On your slide there may be three sections

of the tapeworm. The thin section ending in a point has the head, or scolex. The mature proglottid contains the reproductive organs. The gravid proglottid becomes filled with eggs. Study each section individually.

A. SCOLEX· Note that the scolex has suckers and hooks.

B. MATURE PROGLOTTID· Male Reproductive : The red dots sprinkled through the proglottid are the testes. Coming from the

testes and leading to the genital pore is the vas deferens.· Female Reproductive : The two large bushy organs located near the bottom on the proglottid are the

ovaries. Just beneath these are the shell glands, a small round red area, and the yolk gland, a flattened red area. The large red tube extending up the center of the proglottid is the uterus. A red line coming from the genital pore and leading to the shell gland is the vagina. Where the vagina swells it becomes the seminal receptable.

C. GRAVID PROGLOTTID· The last section is all uterus and it is filled with eggs. The male and female organs have disappeared.

SELF TEST:

92 Name: ___________________________________________ Date: _________________TAPEWORM LAB

These questions must be answered in order to take part in the lab!!!You must get these pre-lab questions initialed before you begin the lab, or you WILL NOT

receive credit for the lab!

1. What are the three segments of a tapeworm that you are examining? How can you tell the difference?

2. What is another name for the scolex? What are the two structures found on it?

3. What organs will you find in the male reproductive system? What do they look like?

4. What organs will you find in the female reproductive system? What do they look like?

5. What will the uterus look like in a gravid proglottid? What will it be full of?

Teacher Sign-Off: ______________________ Date: _______________

93 Name: ___________________________________________ Date: _________________TAPEWORM LAB REPORT

PART 1.Introduction: How are flatworms different from Cnidarians and Poriferans? (Give 3 reasons) Why are they medically significant?____________________________________________________________________________________________

____________________________________________________________________________________________

____________________________________________________________________________________________

____________________________________________________________________________________________

____________________________________________________________________________________________

Please read the procedures outlined on pg. 90 in the resource book.Results: Write the results from the procedures in the corresponding spaces in the results.

1. How many suckers can you see?

2. What is the purpose of the hooks?

3. SCOLEX SLIDE: 4. MATURE PROGLOTTID SLIDENeed to label: title, magnification, suckers, and hooks. Need to label: title, magnification, testes, ovaries,

uterus, and vagina

5. GRAVID PROGLOTTID SLIDE: Need to label: title, magnification, and eggs.

94 Name: ___________________________________________ Date: _________________PART 3. CHART STRUCTURE NAME LOCATION FUNCTIONA.SCOLEX

XXXXXXXXXXXXXXX

B.MATURE PROGLOTTIDXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX

C.GRAVID PROGLOTTIDXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX

D.HOOKSSCOLEX

E.TESTES IN THE MATURE PROGLOTTID

F.VAS DEFERENS (SPERM DUCT)

IN THE MATURE PROGLOTTID

G.OVARIES IN THE MATURE PROGLOTTID

J.UTERUS IN THE MATURE PROGLOTTID

K.GENITAL PORE IN THE MATURE PROGLOTTID

L.VAGINA IN THE MATURE PROGLOTTID

M.SEMINAL RECEPTACLES IN THE MATURE PROGLOTTID

N.EGGS IN THE GRAVID PROGLOTTID

7. SELF TEST for the Tapeworm on pg. 90.1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6.

7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12.

13. 14. 15. 16. 17.

LIVER FLUKE LABMaterials:

95 Name: ___________________________________________ Date: _________________· Prepared Liver Fluke Slide· Compound Light Microscope

Procedure:· All flukes are parasites and must hold on to their host with suckers. The anterior sucker can be seen as a

red muscular organ at the anterior end (pointed end). Just below this sucker, about 1/3 down the animal is the large ventral sucker.

· The digestive system consists of a mouth, pharynx, esophagus, and intestines which extend down each side from the pharynx. The nerve cord may be seen extending down each side.

· At the posterior end, the testes can be seen as branched red organs filling the entire area. Just anterior to these will be found a large red organ, the seminal receptacle. Next to this is a smaller red area, the ovary. The uterus is a coiled tube filled with black eggs. The genital pore is located on the ventral sucker.

LIVER FLUKE PRE-LAB QUESTIONSThese questions must be answered in order to take part in the lab!!!You must get these pre-lab questions initialed before you begin the lab, or you WILL NOT

receive credit for the lab!

1. Where are the two suckers located on the liver fluke?

2. What are the parts of the digestive system? Where are they found?

3. List the parts of the reproductive system, where they are found, and what they will look like on your slide.

Teacher Sign-Off: ________________________ Date: ____________________LIVER FLUKE LAB REPORT

96 Name: ___________________________________________ Date: _________________Introduction: Why are flukes so damaging to their hosts? What common body regions do they infect? ____________________________________________________________________________________________

____________________________________________________________________________________________

____________________________________________________________________________________________

____________________________________________________________________________________________

____________________________________________________________________________________________

Please read the procedures outlined on pg. 94 in the resource book.

Results: Write the results from the procedures in the corresponding spaces in the results.1. CHART: STRUCTURE NAME LOCATION FUNCTIONA.ANTERIOR SUCKER

B.VENTRAL SUCKER

C.MOUTHXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX

D.PHARYNXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX

E.ESOPHOGUSXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX

F.INTESTINES

G.NERVE CORD

H.TESTESXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX

I.SEMINAL RECEPTACLE

J.OVARYXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX

K.UTERUS

L.EGGSXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX

M.GENITAL PORE

2. LIVER FLUKE SLIDE

Need to label: title, magnification, intestines, uterus, and anterior sucker. Recommend the lowest power.

97 Name: ___________________________________________ Date: _________________

3. SELF TEST 1. 2. 3. 4. 5.

6. 7. 8. 9. 10.

11. 12. 13. 14.

PLANARIA LABMaterials:

· Pond Water· Petri Dishes

· Disposable Pipette (Dropper)

· Black paper or Plastic· Dissecting Needle

98 Name: ___________________________________________ Date: _________________· Liver· Living Planaria

· Dissecting Microscope· Hand Lens

Procedure:1. Place a live planaria into the petri dish and fill with pond water. Observe animal with dissecting scope

and hand lens.2. Answer the following questions in your lab report:

· What type of symmetry does the animal have?· Is there a head and tail region?· Is this an advancement over Cnidaria? Why?

3. Notice the ear-like auricles, which are found on the anterior end. Create a stream-like effect or current against the posterior side of the auricles by squeezing a water dropper in the water.·What is the reaction of the planaria?·What is the function of the auricles?

4. Notice the two dark spots on the head. These are the eyespots. They are used to detect light. Cover part of the dish with black paper or plastic. Shine a light (with the dissecting scope) on the side of the dish where the planaria is located. Phototaxic means to have a tendency to adjust orientation in response to light. Organisms that are positively phototaxic will move toward the light, those that are negative phototaxic will move away from the light.·What is the reaction of the planaria?·Is the animal positive or negative phototaxic?

5. Touch the animal GENTLY with the dissecting needle.·How does it react?·What does this (the past three steps) indicate about the nervous system of this animal? Think about

how it relates to that of the hydra.6. When the planaria is under the dissecting scope, turn the animal over with a probe. Note the tube coming

from the center of this animal. This is the pharynx. Place a piece of liver in with the planaria. ·Does the animal react positively or negatively to the liver? Explain your answer.

PLANARIA PRE-LAB QUESTIONSThese questions must be answered in order to take part in the lab!!!

You must get these pre-lab questions initialed before you begin the lab, or you WILL NOT receive credit for the lab!

1. What are the three types of symmetry that an animal can have? Which is the most advanced?

2. Where are the auricles found on your planaria?

3. Where are the eyespots found, and what is their purpose?

4. What does it mean to be phototaxic? How do positive phototaxic organisms respond to light? Negative?

5. From your knowledge of platyhelminthes and cnidaria, which has a more advanced nervous system? What are some ways that you would be able to tell by observing your organism?

6. Where is the pharynx located on your planaria?

Teacher Sign-Off: _____________________ Date: _____________PLANARIA LAB REPORT

Introduction: How are Turbellarians different from other flatworms? What are possible habitats for turbellarians? How would you describe the feeding habits of the planaria?

99 Name: ___________________________________________ Date: _____________________________________________________________________________________________________________

____________________________________________________________________________________________

____________________________________________________________________________________________

____________________________________________________________________________________________

____________________________________________________________________________________________

Please read the procedures outlined on page 97 in the resource book.Results: Write the results from the procedures in the corresponding spaces.

10. What type of symmetry does the animal have?

11. Is there a head and tail region? How can they be distinguished?

12. Explain why # 1 & 2 are advancements over Cnidarians/Poriferans?

13. What is the reaction of the planarian?

14. What is the possible function of the auricles?(Look in the RB)

15. What is the reaction of the planarian?

16. What does phototaxic mean? Is the animal positive or negative phototaxic? Explain why?

17. How does it react?

18. Based on the questions #4 -#8, what does this indicate about the nervous system of the animal? (Think in comparison to hydra)

Optional: Only if liver is available19. Does the animal react positively or negatively to the liver? Explain your answer.

20. SELF TEST 1. 2. 3. 4.

5. 6. 7. 8.

9. 10. 11. 12.

100 Name: ___________________________________________ Date: _________________13. 14.

15. 16.

17. 18.

PLANARIA REGENERATION LABMaterials: (In addition to Planaria Lab)

· Razor Blade or Scapel· Ice cubes

· Lens Paper· Camel Hair Brush

101 Name: ___________________________________________ Date: _________________Procedure:

1. Decide how you wish to cut your animal. See suggestions below:

2. Fold lens paper over ice cube. With the camel brush, life the planarian to the top surface of the ice cube. The animal will quiet down almost immediately. Using a dissecting scope, make the desired cut or cuts with the blade. Make your cut clean. Do not SAW the animal. If the animal is being cut partially length-wise, make certain the cut is clean and the sides have completely separated.· Make a sketch of the animal before and after your cut on the special sheet.

3. With a pipette, rinse the animal into your petri dish which has pond water in it. Label the dish with your name and date. Place it in the specially marked area of your class. The cultured water must be changed every 4-5 days to keep the animal healthy. DO NOT FEED THE ANIMAL! Remove any dead pieces, which will appear gray or fuzzy. Re-examine the animal every 3 days for two weeks. Partially split cuts must be re-cut the next day and probably again in two days. Soon new growth will be seen.· Is the growth faster at the posterior, or cephalic (head), piece or the anterior (tail) piece?· On the decapitated pieces, when do the eyespots first appear?· When can you distinguish new auricles?· Which is regenerated first, eyes or pharynx?· Do you find evidence of polarity in the manner of growth of your pieces? (Polarity refers to which

grows first?)· Sketch your animal(s) at the end of 2-3 weeks. Label areas of new growth.

PLANARIA REGENERATION PRE-LAB QUESTIONSThese questions must be answered in order to take part in the lab!!!


1. What is the ice cube used for? What effect does it have on the planaria?

2. If you are cutting part way up the animal, what must you be careful about?

3. Where will you store your planaria?

4. How often do you need to change the water for your planaria?

5. How often must you observe it?

Teacher Sign-Off: __________________________ Date: _____________PLANARIA REGENERATION LAB REPORT

1. Make a sketch of the animal before and after you have cut it.

Before cutting. Show where you cut it. After cutting.

102 Name: ___________________________________________ Date: _________________

2. Is the growth faster at the posterior end of the cephalic (head) piece or the anterior (tail) piece?

3. On the decapitated pieces, when do the eyespots first appear?

4. When can you distinguish new auricles?

5. Which is regenerated first, eyes or pharynx?

6. Do you find evidence of polarity in the manner of growth of your pieces? (Polarity refers to which grows first?)

7. Sketch your animal(s) at the end of 2-3 weeks. Label areas of new growth.

CLASSES OF PLATYHELMINTHES STUDY SHEETPLANARIA -- C.P.21

1. What is the function of the planaria’s simple eyes?

103 Name: ___________________________________________ Date: _________________2. Where are the cilia located, and what are their function?

3. Where are the longitudinal muscle and circular muscles located?

4. What are the formative cells?

5. What is the function of the flame cells?

6. Name the structures through which waste pass to the outside of the planaria?

7. What is the function of the cerebral ganglia?

8. List structures through which sperm pass to get to the genital pore.

9. Give the two names for the sperm storage sac.

10. What is the name for the passageways of sperm to ovaries?

11. What are enclosed with fertilized eggs? Where are they produced?

12. How long does it take for planaria to develop?

ASIAN LIVER FLUKE –C.P. 22 & 23

13. Where specifically does the Asian Liver Fluke live in humans?

14. How does this animal cause problems for it’s host?

15. What is unusual about the fluke body wall? Why is this necessary?

16. How does the fluke attach to its host?

17. Where does the bladder empty waste?

18. Where may cross fertilization take place for flukes?

19. Where is the egg fertilized?

20. What are the intermediate hosts involved with the fluke’s life cycle?

21. Who is the final host? Why is this host called the “final?”

22. What is a miracidium? Where does it develop? How long can it survive?

23. What must eat the miracidium to ensure it’s survivial?

24. What happens to the miracidium once its inside the snail?

25. What is a rediae? Where does it change into a cercariae?

26. Where does the cercariae enter a fish?

104 Name: ___________________________________________ Date: _________________27. What happens to the cercariae inside a cyst capsule?

28. When does the metacercariae break the dormant stage?

29. To what organ does the immature fluke migrate after they enter man’s intestines?

PORK TAPEWORM – C.P. 24 & 25

30. How do humans become infected with a pork tapeworm?

31. Describe the scolex of a pork tapeworm?

32. Where are new proglottids produced?

33. How do immature and mature proglottids differ?

34. What is a ripe (gravid) proglottid?

35. What is the function of the longitudinal and transverse excretory canals?

36. List the male reproductive organs from testes to penis.

37. What expands to fill the entire proglottid after fertilization?

38. Where are pork tapeworm larvae found?

39. What is another name for the pork tapeworm larvae?

40. What happens to bladderworm after it reaches the human intestine?

41. What happens to the cyst after the scolex appears?

42. When is development suspended in the embryo of a pork tapeworm?

43. What happens to larvae once it is ingested by the pig?

44. What is the name for the animal once it burrows into the muscle of the pig?

45. What must happen for the bladderworm to be formed?

46. What cancels the life cycle of the pork tapeworm?

47. What is the real danger of the organism to humans?

48. What can occur if the larvae penetrate the human intestines?

105 Name: ___________________________________________ Date: _________________

UNIT VII:PHYLUM NEMATODA

106 Name: ___________________________________________ Date: _________________Phylum Nematoda

AKA _______________ __________________.

Nematodes Advancements over flatworms:

Not as advanced as “higher” worms, such as earthworms because:

Nematodes, cont’d Unsegmented roundworms are classified into about _____________ species, but the

actual number of nematode species could be as high as ______________. Nematode facts:

__________________ Range in length from ________________ to ____________ ____________ long. May be _______________ or ________________.

Nematode Habitat Nematodes live in:

Parasitic nematodes live within a _______. Free-living nematodes live in __________, ___________________, or ________ __________

environments.

The Nematode lifestyles Nematodes generally live one of two types of lifestyles: _____________ or

_______________.

Free-living Lifestyle Free-living Nematode Eating habits:

The free-living nematodes are important because they add ____________ ________ to the soil and by putting _________ in the soil they better allow ___________ ______________ through the soil.

107 Name: ___________________________________________ Date: _________________Parasitic Lifestyle

Parasitic – feed off of a ________. These worms feed of the _________ or __________ _________ of their

hosts. We will learn about four types of parastic nematodes:__________

worms, _______________, ____________worms, and _____________ worms. Interesting tidbits:

The _____________ worms cause the disease _____________________, pictured to the left.

______________ worms cause ______________ – the horrid disease contracted from eating undercooked _______ products.

108 Name: ___________________________________________ Date: _________________Nematode Body Plan

Nematodes have three cell layers: _______________ – outer tissue layer (_____________) _______________ – middle tissue layer (___________) _______________ – innermost tissue layer (_______ ___________)

They are known as ______________________ because they have an __________________ ____________ that is not lined with ________________ – therefore it is not a “true” ___________.

They are ______________________ __________________ – as is every organism we study from here on out.

Nematode Epidermis The ______________ of the nematode is made up of a tough, flexible, noncellular layer

known as the ______________. The cuticle is secreted by ______________ cells. It functions to:

Resist __________________ – in free-living. Resist ________________ _______________ – in parasitic. Maintains ____________ _________________ ________________.

The cuticle usually molts ____ times during maturation.

Nematode Digestive System __________ _______ digestive system; remember this means that food goes in ______

_______ and out _____________. Just like us. The digestive tract is a linear progression, as shown below:

__________ ___________ _____________ _________ ___________ Food is pushed through this system by ______________ ____________.

Nematode Musculature The nematode body wall has only _________________ ______________.

Remember __________________ means ______________, so they only run from the ____________ to the _____________ end of the worm.

These muscles are used for __________________. When these muscles contract it causes the _______________ movements from head

to tail. They lack ___________ muscles so they cannot _____________ as we saw the leech

do on dry surfaces.

Excretory System __________ species have __________ gland (called ______________) posterior to the

pharynx that absorb waste from the __________________ and empties the waste through the ______________ _______.

_______________ nematodes have a more advanced excretory system.

109 Name: ___________________________________________ Date: _________________Parasitic Excretory System

Their system is known as a _____________ system that develops from the renette system of the free-living worms.

The renettes unite to form two large ____________ known as the _____________ canals that open to the outside by an _______________ __________ which is located by the ______________.

A little odd to excrete wastes near your ___________, eh?

Excretory System Diagram

Reproductive System Most nematodes are:

Dioecious:

Dimorphic:

As you might guess, they reproduce ____________. The males are slightly ___________ than the females. Why?

Female Reproductive System Consists of a pair of __________ attached to an ___________ that has a swollen proximal

end that forms a _____________ _____________. Each oviduct becomes a tubular ___________, and the two uteri come together to form

a _________ that opens to the outside through a _________ ________.

110 Name: ___________________________________________ Date: _________________Male Reproductive System

Most male nematodes have only a single ________ attached to the _____ ___________ which expands into a __________ ____________ which connects to the _________.

What are all these things? Vas deferens – Seminal vesicle – Cloaca –

They also have a flap of tissue called the __________ that aids in the transfer of _________ to the female ____________ _________.

Reproductive System Diagram

111 Name: ___________________________________________ Date: _________________Brief Parasitic Nematode Info. Pinworms

Most common roundworm in the ______. Adults reside in the ___________ ______________. Enter humans by _________ _________.

Hookworms Found in the __________ ______. Adults live in the __________ _____________ of humans. Enter host through the _______, usually between the ________. That makes you want

to walk around barefoot, doesn’t it? Trichina

Live in ________ & other omnivores (like _________) Adults live in the _________ ______________ of it’s host; larvae encyst in the __________

and ____________ ____________ (ouch!) Enter host by _________ __________.

Classes of Nematodes

Nematodes The four main Nematodes that we will concentrate on are:

Ascaris

Hookworm

Ascaris Worms Signs & Symptoms: Persistent cough Shortness of breath

Vague abdominal pain Diarrhea or bloody stools

Signs & Symptoms: Severe abdominal pain

Weight loss A worm in vomit or stool

The severity of the symptoms depends on how many worms you have and how long you have had them.

112 Name: ___________________________________________ Date: _________________

Preventing Ascaris Infection The best defense is good hygiene and common sense. Follow these tips to avoid infection:

Ascaris Pictures

Pinworm Signs & Symptoms:

Itching around anus or vagina Upset stomach

Irritability

Insomnia

Pinworms Cont’d Can be prevented by having ___________ _________________ ______________________.

That said, it is more common in children than adults. Why? Infection is spread by ingesting the _______________, not necessarily in ______________.

Pinworm, Cont’d Adult pinworms reside in the intestine, and attach to the ________________ ______________.

Their eggs are not released in the ____________, but instead they crawl and lay egg around the _________. This causes the skin to itch. When scratched the eggs are caught under _________________ and then transmitted to anyone in

contact with the infected hand. Prevention: WASH YOUR HANDS -- ALWAYS!!

Pinworm Pictures

113 Name: ___________________________________________ Date: _________________Hookworms

Signs & Symptoms: Bloody sputum (spit) General ill health

Hookworms, cont’d Recall they enter through the ___________________ around your _________________. So to prevent them:

Hookworm Pictures

Trichina Signs & Symptoms:

History of having eaten rare or uncooked pork (bear and other wild carnivores or omnivores) Abdominal Discomfort Diarrhea Muscle Pain (especially muscle pain with breathing, chewing, or using large muscles)

Trichina, Cont’d Prevention:

Trichina Pictures:

CHART ON PARASITIC WORMS

SIZE WHERE ADULT LIVES

HOW MAN IS INFECTED

METHOD OF PREVENTION

TAPEWORM

114 Name: ___________________________________________ Date: _________________TRICHINA

HOOKWORM

PINWORM

ASCARIS

PHYLUM NEMATODA STUDY SHEET – C.P. 26

1. How do unsegmented worm show advancement over flatworms?

2. What are the habitates of roundworms?

3. Explain the three types of eating patterns found in Nematodes.

4. Why are free-living roundworms important?

115 Name: ___________________________________________ Date: _________________5. List the three cell layers that nematodes have and state what those layers become in an adult worm.

6. What does the term pseudocoelomate mean? What does a true coelom have?

7. What are the functions of the cuticle?

8. What type of digestive system do roundworms have? Is that an advancement over Platyhelminthes?

9. What is the significance of nematodes only having longitudinal muscles?

10. Where is the excretory pore of a nematode located?

11. List how pinworms, hookworms, and trichina enter their host and were they reside once within the host.

CLASSES OF NEMATODA STUDY SHEET ASCARIS – C.P. 28

1. Where is Ascaris normally found in vertebrates?

2. What surrounds the lips of Ascaris?

3. How does the pharynx enable the Ascaris to eat?

4. How does waste enter the excretory canal?

5. Into what structure does the vagina and ejaculatory duct lead?

116 Name: ___________________________________________ Date: _________________6. What effect do the muscles have on the movements of Ascaris?

PINWORMS/HOOKWORM INFECTION – C.P. 29

7. What organism causes enterbiasis or oxyurias?

8. Where does the adult worm lay its eggs?

9. How do pinworms enter the body?

10. What are the signs and symptoms of a hookworm infection?

11. What is secreted by the oral glands of the hookworm?

12. List the organs, in order, that the hookworm travels through inside man, beginning with the foot and ending with the intestine.

13. What do the pharynx and cutting plates do in the intestines of man?

TRICHINA WORM INFECTION -- C.P. 30

14. Who can develop trichinosis? How does one develop trichinosis?

15. How can this disease be stopped?

16. Explain the life cycle of trichina worm in the pig.

17. What is the danger to humans with a trichina worm infection?

18. How do pigs become infected by the encysted larvae?

19. What happens to larvae after being ingested by the pig?

20. Where do Trichina reproduce? How many larvae are produced?

21. Where do larvae migrate after entering the capillaries?

22. What does the muscular encystments cause in man?

117 Name: ___________________________________________ Date: _________________

UNIT VIII:PHYLUM ANNELIDA

Annelids – Part 1AKA Segmented Roundworms

HW:Annelids• The word annelid is dervied from the word __________________ which means __________.

– In this way, annelids get their name from their most defining characteristic – their external and internal ________________, or ________.

118 Name: ___________________________________________ Date: _________________Classes of Annelids• Annelids have three main classes based on habitat and differences in body structure.• They are:

– – –

Polychaete Worms• AKA __________________• Size: millimeters to meters long • Change in body structure: has many _________________ .• Habitat: ______________ environment• Types of movement: ______________ or ____________

Mobile Polychaete• Mobile worms:

• Tend to swim around and catch food• Have ________________ (little flaps of skin that act as legs) for movement.• Parapodia have __________ (_____________) and __________ (needle-like projections) on

them.• Have __________, sensory tentacles, and a retractable pharynx with ___________.

– Ex.

Sedentary Polychaete• Sedentary Worms

• Tend to burrow in sand or mud & _______________ ________________.• They suck up sand or mud and selectively absorb nutrients.• Often lack ___________ and have much smaller _______________________.• Some secrete their own tube to burrow into.• Ex.

Oligochaete Worms• Change in body structure: _________ __________________.• Habitat: __________ _______________ environments• Best known oligochaete is the ______________________

Earthworm• The earthworm is mostly _________________ and tends to live in underground tunnels.• They help to develop and add ________________ to the soil.• They are considered to be more ________________ than polychaete.

119 Name: ___________________________________________ Date: _________________Hirudinea• Change in body structure: _____________ body, with no ________________ or _______________.• Habitat: _________________ or ________________ parasites or predators.

– They attach to their prey by suckers.• Ex. _________________

– After having it’s fill of a victim’s blood they can go for weeks or months without eating.

Annelid Body Structure• Bilateral symmetry• _____________________: have a lined coelom (body cavity).

– This is an advancement over nematodes.• Cuticle covered body to keep the worm from ______________ _________, while still allowing

movement.

Digestive System• More advanced than the nematodes.• One way system, in addition to the nematode parts they have:

– _______________________ _____________• Monitor acid-base levels of the coelomic and blood fluids.

– __________________• Used to store food.

– ________________________• Food is ground into digestible pieces.

Mouth buccal cavity pharynx esophagus (attached to calciferous glands) crop gizzard intestine anus

Nervous System• Anterior __________ with paired ventral ________________ ______________.

– Has peripheral nerves that supply the muscle layers and reach the sense ________________ of the outer wall.

• Also have _________________ that allow for movement.• Each segment has a nerve cord that passes through a ganglia and attaches to sense receptors.

– This nerve cord consists of giant nerve fibers and is responsible for __________________ _________________ of all the segments.

Muscular System• Both ____________________ and __________________

muscles – another advancement over nematodes.• Seta retractors are muscles that connect from one set of

____________ to another. This allows for coordinated ________________________.

– Remember, setae are bundles of ___________.

Please study this image!

120 Name: ___________________________________________ Date: _________________Circulatory System• We haven’t seen one of these since the piggy!• Two kinds are seen in annelids:

– __________________: no vessels, blood empties into sinuses, or cavitites. (in the ________________)– _________________: has vessels to hold and direct blood. (in the _________________ & _______________________)

Reproduction• Annelids are ______________________.• They reproduce ___________________.

Excretory SystemThe excretory system is called a _____________________.– Each segment has a funnel like ____________________

which is covered by tiny hair-like structures (_________) leading into the coelom of that segment.

– The segments are connected together by a _____________________ ____________ which leads from the nephrostome into the __________________ of another segment.

– Wastes are excreted through the __________________.

A note on leeches• Leeches are sometimes considered to be ___________________ organisms. • However, their relationship with the host is relatively brief, so it is more correct to classify them as

________________________.

Annelid Importance• Annelids are important to humans for the following reasons:–

–

–

Living Earthworm labMaterials:

· Earthworms· Glass dish· Paper Towels· Water

· Soil· Light Source· Black Construction Paper

Background:Earthworms prefer moist, rich soil that is not too dry or too sandy. They are found all

over the Earth. They are chiefly nocturnal and come out of their burrows at night to

121 Name: ___________________________________________ Date: _________________forage. A good way to find them is to search with a flashlight around rich soil of lawn shrubbery. The large night crawler is easily found this way during warm, moist nights of spring or summer.

Lab Procedures:· Place some sheets of paper toweling on your work tray and wet the center of the

paper leaving the rest dry. Place the earthworm(s) in the moist area. Using the following suggestions, observe its behavior and answer the questions.

2. Is the skin of the Earthworm dry or moist?3. Do you find any obvious respiratory organs?4. Would this have anything to do with a dry or damp environment? WHY?5. What happens when the worm comes in contact with the dry toweling?6. Is this a positive or negative reaction?

· Observe the shape, color, and other structures of the external surface of the worm. Use your notes as a guide, and the color book if necessary.

7. Explain how the anterior and posterior ends differ.· Roll the earthworm over on the moist paper towel.

8. How does the earthworm react?9. Does one side of the earthworm appear to be different from the other? Explain your answer.

· Notice the mechanics of crawling. Its body wall contains well-developed layers of circular and longitudinal muscles. As it crawls, notice the progressing peristaltic waves of contraction.

10. Do these waves move posteriorly or anteriorly?· Run your finger GENTLY along the side of the worm.

11. Do you detect the presence of small bristles (setae)?· Notice that the areas of the body in which longitudinal muscles are contracting are in

temporary contact with the towel, thus forming a kind of “foot” for moving. The setae provide traction, or holding power, when the animal is burrowing (or resisting a bird’s pull).

12. How does the animal respond when you gently touch its anterior end?13. How does the animal respond when you gently touch its posterior end?

· Place the worm on a slightly damp paper towel. Pull the paper to the edge of the desk and see what happens when the worms head projects over the edge of the table. The response to touch is known as thigmotactic.

14. Is the worm positive or negative thigmotactic?· Place the earthworm on a piece of wet glass.

15. Does this difference in surface affect locomotion? Is friction important for earthworm locomotion?

· Design a means of determining whether the earthworm is positively or negatively geotactic. (gravity loving)

16. Describe your experiment and the results.· Design a means of determining whether the earthworm is positively or negatively

phototaxic (light loving).17. Describe your experiment and the results. 18. Does the earthworm have eyes or other obvious sensory organs?o Complete the self test and chart using your notes, and the coloring book if

necessary.

122 Name: ___________________________________________ Date: _________________LIVING EARTHWORM PRE-LAB QUESTIONS

(18 points)These questions must be answered in order to take part in the lab!!!


1. What types of soil do earthworms prefer?

2. What are setae?

3. How do earthworms create a kind of a “foot” for movement?

4. What does thigmotactic mean?

5. What does it mean to be positive or negative thigmotactic?

6. What does geotactic mean?

7. What does it mean to be positive or negative geotactic?

8. What does phototaxic mean?

9. What does it mean to be positive or negative phototaxtic?

Teacher Sign-Off: __________________________ Date: _____________

123 Name: ___________________________________________ Date: _________________Living Earthworm lab report

1. Using your notes and the lab background information, describe the following characteristics concerning

earthworms: niche, habitat, and importance.

____________________________________________________________________________________________

____________________________________________________________________________________________

____________________________________________________________________________________________

Results: Write the results from the procedures in the spaces below. You must read the procedures. 2. Is the skin of the worm dry or moist?

3. Do you find any obvious respiratory organs? Explain your answer.

4. Would this have anything to do with a dry or damp environment? Why?

5. What happens when the worm comes in contact with the dry toweling?

6. Is this a positive or negative reaction?

7. Explain how the anterior and posterior ends differ. How can the two ends be distinguished?

8. How does the earthworm react?

9. Does one side of the earthworm appear to be different from the other? Explain your answer.

10. Do these waves move posteriorly or anteriorly?

124 Name: ___________________________________________ Date: _________________11. Do you detect the presence of setae?

12. How does this animal respond when you gently touch its anterior end?

13. How does the animal respond when you gently touch its posterior end?

14. Is the earthworm positive or negative thigmotactic?

15. Does the difference in surface affect locomotion? Is friction important for earthworm locomotion?

16. Design a means of determining whether the earthworm is positively or negatively geotactic. Describe your experiment and the results.

17. Design a means of determining whether the earthworm is positively or negatively phototaxic. Describe your experiment and the results.

18. Does the earthworm have eyes or other obvious sensory organs?

125 Name: ___________________________________________ Date: _________________EARTHWORM SELF-TEST

1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8.

9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16.

17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22.

Dorsal Surface

Ventral Surface

126 Name: ___________________________________________ Date: _________________Earthworm Structure and Function Chart

Structure Function – What are these structures responsible for doing?Pharynx

Crop

Gizzard

Intestine

Brain

Ventral Nerve Cord

Hearts

Subintestinal Blood Vessel

Dorsal Blood Vessel

Clittelum

Nephrostome

127 Name: ___________________________________________ Date: _________________HIRUDINEA LAB

Materials:· Leeches· Glass dish· Liver or snails

Background Information:Leeches are predators and are mostly fluid feeders. Some are true blood suckers, attaching

themselves to a host during feeding periods.Hirudo medicinalis is one of the freshwater leeches found in lakes, streams, ponds, and

marshes. Specifically they are found in the western and southern parts of Europe and along the northeastern Mediterranian coast. H. medicinalis is often referred to as the “medicinal leech” because it was formerly used in blood-letting and is still occasionally used in plastic surgery for treatment of hematomas (blood clots). It feeds on blood of vertebrates, to which it attaches itself periodically.

Lab Procedures:· Note the use of the ventral suckers – the smaller oral sucker at the anterior end and the larger

caudal sucker at the posterior end. Attempt to pull an attached leech free from what it is attached to.

2. Are the suckers powerful?· The leech combines the use of suckers with its muscular body contractions in creeping. The oral

sucker attaches and the body contracts, then the caudal sucker attached and the body extends forward before the oral sucker attaches again.

· Drop the leech into the water to observe its undulating free-swimming motion.3. How do you account for this type of motion?

· Study the specimen of the leech.4. How does its shape compare with that of an earthworm?6. Can you distinguish between the dorsal and the ventral surfaces? How?

· The leech is segmented inside and outside, but externally the segments are also marked of into 1-5 annuli or compartments. Each true segment bears a pair of nephridiopores and on one of it annuli, a row of sensillae (used mainly to detect water movements) or (at the anterior end) eyespots.

· The oral sucker contains the mouth. The anus is located in the middorsal line at the junction with the caudal sucker. The male genital pore is located on segment 11, and the female genital pore is located on segment 12. Segment 10, 11, and 12 serve as functional clitellum, secreting the capsule in which the egg develops. Leeches are monoecious.

o Complete the self test.

HIRUDINEA PRE-LAB QUESTIONS(10 points)

These questions must be answered in order to take part in the lab!!!You must get these pre-lab questions initialed before you begin the lab, or you WILL NOT receive credit for

the lab!1. What is another name for Hirudo medicinalis? What is it’s habitat?

2. List the type of suckers a leech has, and where they are found.

3. How is a leech segmented?

4. What are sensillae used for and where are they found?

128 Name: ___________________________________________ Date: _________________5. Where are the male and female genital pores found?

HIRUDINEA LAB REPORT

1. Using your notes, and the background information given on the previous page, describe the

following characteristics of leeches: niche, habitat, and importance.

____________________________________________________________________________________________

____________________________________________________________________________________________

____________________________________________________________________________________________

Results: Write the results from the procedures in the spaces below.

2. Are the suckers powerful?

Observe the leech in water:3. How do you account for this type of motion? (What structures are involved?) How is this different

from the way it moves on a dry surface?

4. How does the shape compare to that of an Earthworm?

5. How does the shape compare to that of a clamworm?

6. Can you distinguish between the dorsal and ventral surfaces? How?

129 Name: ___________________________________________ Date: _________________

Hirudinea Self-Test

Self-Test:1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8.

9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15.

1.

2.

3.

4.5.

6.7.

130 Name: ___________________________________________ Date: _________________

PHYLUM ANNELIDA STUDY SHEET

INTRODUCTION - C.P. 31

1. What is the principal characteristic of the phyla ANNELIDA?

2. What two traits divide ANNELIDA into three classes?

3. What does the word “polychaete” mean?

4. In what environment are polychaetes usually found?

5. What are parapoda?

6. What is located on the head of Nereis?

7. What two structures may be modified in polychaetes?

8. What two structures are modified in polychaetes?

9. What does the word “oligochaete” mean?

10. What contribution to the environment do earthworms make?

11. What is the common name for animals in class Hirudinea?

12. Where are leeches usually found?

13. How do leeches differ in general appearance from other Annelida?

14. What does the leech secrete to allow for free flow of blood?

CLAMWORM - C.P. 32

15. What is the difference between prostomium and a peristomium?

16. What structures are present on the prostomium?

17. Describe how the pharynx and jaws work to capture and ingest prey.

18. What roles do the spines and the cirri and the setae play in the locomotion with the parapoda?

19. How do the parapoda function in respiration?

20. What is the function of the metanephridia?

MEDICINAL LEECHES – C.P. 37

21. What are the functional differences of the anterior and posterior suckers?

22. What is present in the mouth of the leech and what is their function?

23. What does the lateral ceca of the crop enable the leech to do?

24. Describe the circulatory system of the leech.

25. What are ganglia?

131 Name: ___________________________________________ Date: _________________

EARTHWORM STUDY SHEET

EARTHWORM I – C.P. 331. What is the name of the first and last segments of the earthworm?

2. What is the function of the dorsal pores and nephridipore?

3. Where are the pores to the seminal receptacles located?

4. What does the clitellum secrete?

5. List the structures of the digestive tract in order from mouth to anus (there are 8 TOTAL)

6. What do the calciferous gland monitor?

7. What occurs in the crop? In the gizzard?

8. List the four parts of the metanephridium.

9. What occurs in the convoluted tubules?

EARTHWORM II NERVOUS & CIRCULATORY SYSTEMS – C.P. 34

10. What composes the brain of the earthworm?

11. What are axons?

12. What is the largest vessel in earthworm?

13. What vessels drain into the dorsal vessel?

14. What is the principal pumping force?

15. Where does oxygen enter the body?

EARTHWORM III REPRODUCTIVE SYSTEM – C.P. 35

16. What two structure help hold earthworms together during mating?

17. How does the sperm get from the pore of one worm to the seminal receptacle of the other?

18. How does the clitellum secrete its cocoon?

EARTHWORM IV CROSS SECTIONAL VIEW AND LOCOMOTION

19. What are two functions of the cuticle?

20. What are the two layers of muscles?

21. What separates the body wall from the coelom?

22. What separates each body segment?

23. Where are the chloragogue cells located and what is their function?

24. What is the importance of the typhlosole?

25. Describe in two or three sentences how the earthworm moves.

132 Name: ___________________________________________ Date: _________________

Directions: Answer all of these questions using your nematode & annelid notes, as well as any related assignments. All questions will need to be answered in sentence form! Study your answers! Make notes cards, read your notes, do whatever you need to do to remember this information! You will not be using this study guide on your test.

1. List the habitats and niches of roundworms.

2. What is the difference between a coelomate and a psuedocoelomate? Are nematodes coelomates or psuedocoelmates? How about annelids? Which is more advanced?

3. Explain how one would get a trichina, hookworm, pinworm, and ascaris worm infection, where do the adult worms live in humans, and how can you prevent yourself from getting these worms?

4. Describe the digestive system of the annelid. List the order that food would pass through the following organs: anus, mouth, gizzard, crop, pharynx, intestines, esophagus, calciferous gland, buccal cavity. Be able to label these parts!

5. What is the difference between an open and a close circulatory system. State which system the hirudinea, polychaete, and oligochaete have.

6. Describe the excretory system of the annelid. You must give the function of the following organs: nephridiopore, nephrostome, convoluted tubule, and the bladder. You must also give the name of the entire system. Be able to label these parts of the digestive system!

7. List the three classes of annelids and give an example of each.

8. Give two ways that annelids are more advanced than nematodes.

133 Name: ___________________________________________ Date: _________________

Appendix – Self test terms to be used.

Self Test for Hydra

-CNIDOCYTE -EGGS -BUD-MOUTH -MESOGLEA -SPERM-GASTROVASCULAR CAVITY -TENTACLE -BASAL DISK-EPIDERMAL CELL -NEMATOCYST -STINGING THREAD

Self Test for Jelly Fish

-EXCUMBRELLAR SURFACE -MOUTH -GONADS-TENTACLES -RADIAL CANALS -ORAL ARMS-MESOGLEA/GASTRIC POUCH -LAPPETS -RING CANAL

Self Test for Sea Anemone

-LONGITUDINAL/RECTRACTOR MUSCLES -MOUTH-PHARYNX -ACONTIA -GONDADS-SIPHONOGLYPH -INCOMPLETE SEPTA -SEPTAL FILAMENTS -TENTACLES -BODY WALL/COLUMN -ORAL DISK

Self Test for Tapeworm

-TESTES -VAGINA -GENITAL PORE-MATURE UTERUS -IMMATURE UTERUS -OVARY-GENITAL PORE -HOOKS -MOUTH-VAS DEFERENS -NECK -SUCKERS-PENIS -YOLK GLAND -OOTYPE-LONGITUDINAL EXCRETORY CANAL -LONGITUDINAL NERVE CORD

Self Test for Liver Fluke

-UTERUS -ANTERIOR SUCKER -MOUTH-OOTYPE -TESTIS -FLAME CELL-SPERM DUCT -SHELL GLAND -VENRAL PORE-SEMINAL VESICLE -EXCRETORY PORE -INTESTINES-PROTONEPHRIDIAL DUCT

Self Test for Planaria

-EXCRETORY PORE -FLAME CELL -OVARY-INTESTINE -PHARYNX -OVIDUCT-VAGINA -YOLK GLAND -EYESPOT-TESTES -NERVE BRANCH -NERVE CORD-CEREBRAL GANGLIA -COPULATORY SAC -SPERM DUCT-GENITAL PORE -EXCRETORY DUCT -MOUTH

134 Name: ___________________________________________ Date: _________________

Self Test for Earthworm

-COELUM -SETA -NERVE CORD-CENTRAL GANGLION (BRAIN) -EXCRETORY PORE -EPIDERMIS-DORSAL VESSEL -NEPHRIDIUM -CUTICLE-PHOTORECEPTOR CELL -PHARYNX -CROP-SENSE CELLS -CIRCULAR MUSCLE -HEAD SEGMENT-SUBNEURAL VESSEL -PARIETAL (VENTRAL) VESSEL -GIZZARD-INTESTINE -ESOPHAGUS-LONGITUDINAL MUSCLE

Self Test for Hirudinea

-OVIDUCT PORE -INTESTINE -RECTUM-POSTERIOR SUCKER -DORSAL PORE -PHARYNX-SPERM DUCT PORE -NEPHRIDIOPORE -MOUTH-ANUS -ESOPHAGUS -HEAD-ANTERIOR SUCKER -SEGMENT -BODY WALL

135 Name: ___________________________________________ Date: _________________

136 Name: ___________________________________________ Date: _________________

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