Biodiversity & Phylogeny Trees_ Animals (2)

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University of Cincinnati, Main Campus *

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1082L

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Biology

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Dec 6, 2023

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pdf

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11

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Names: Nadia Kassis, Jhonnalyn Hinderlong, Biodiversity & Phylogeny Trees: Animals In-class worksheet Biology 1082L Instructions: Type up the answers below, save the document, and upload it to Canvas. In your Pre-Lab Video Quizzes and last lab, you learned about the 3 mains steps of building a phylogeny tree. In Part A, we will review some of the traits that the animal phylogeny tree will use. In Part B, we will utilize the 3 steps in this process in order to better understand the biodiversity of different phyla within Kingdom Animalia . In Part C, your group will examine biodiversity across classes within the phylum Chordata . PART A: TRAITS OF ANIMALS Let’s review traits that our phylogeny tree will focus on. Fill in the blank with the correct terms. (5 pts total) Symmetry: Asymmetry - the lack of symmetry Bilateral symmetry – the organism can be split across a plane into 2 equal halves Pentaradial symmetry – there are 5 planes across that the organism can be split into equal halves Radial symmetry – there is an infinite number of planes that that the organism can be split into equal halves Development (note that some will simply be “absent”) Protostomes development – embryonic development when blastopore becomes mouth Deuterostomes development – embryonic development when blastopore becomes anus Type of skeleton (note that some will simply be “absent”)
Hydrostatic skeleton – fluid-filled compartment used for support Endoskeleton – skeletal support is internal Exoskeleton – skeletal support is external Body cavity (note that some will simply be “absent”) coelomate– body cavity completely surrounded by mesoderm pseudocoelomate – “fake” body cavity between the mesoderm and the gut acoelomate– lack of a body cavity, but still has 3 germ layers Ecdysis – _ the act of molting or shedding an outer cuticular layer Segmentation – the division of an organism, or portions thereof, into repeated segments Germ layers (note that some will simply be “absent”) diploblastic - 2 germ layers (endoderm and ectoderm, but lack a mesoderm) triploblastic, - 3 germ layers (endoderm, mesoderm, ectoderm) Trochophore – a specialized larvae known for their spherical shape and ciliated ring Cellularity (unicellular or multicellular) PART B: BUILDING ANIMAL PHYLOGENY TREES “Initial phylogeny tree”
Open the blue briefcase at your table. Remove everything from the briefcase except for the turtle, bird, frog, and fish (we will use these later on). Use chalk at your group’s table to draw a phylogeny tree on the tabletop. Take a picture of the phylogeny tree and embed it in the space below, making sure you map the evolution of the following traits on your tree. Feel free to map the trait using their corresponding number (1 through 9) on your phylogeny tree. (3 pts) 1. Symmetry 2. Development 3. Type of skeleton 4. Body cavity 5. Ecdysis 6. Segmentation 7. Germ layers 8. Trochophore 9. Cellularity
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