ARTHROPODA SHOW
Transcription
ARTHROPODA SHOW
CLASS INSECTA CLASS ARACHNIDA CLASS MYRIAPODA CLASS CRUSTACEA SYMMETRY: Bilateral REPRODUCTION: Sexual MOVEMENT: varies (most have legs to move on) FOOD: Carnivores and Herbivores Jointed legs IN GREEK: Jointed legs 4 CHARACTERISTICS: EXOSKELETON JOINTED APPENDAGES (as seen above: jointed legs) SEGMENTED BODY (as seen above: Head, thorax, abdomen) OPEN CIRCULATORY SYSTEM OPEN CIRCULATORY SYSTEM: Blood is pumped into body cavities where tissue is surrounding this cavity. The oxygen and nutrients diffuse into the tissues and then into the cells. CLOSED CIRCULATORY SYSTEM: Blood is pumped through vessels (veins and arteries) throughout the body. The blood is always in a closed tube. (just like humans) EXOSKELETON: We have an internal skeleton, where arthropods have an external skeleton. They have NO bones on the inside, only a hard skeleton on the outside they must “MOLT” to grow. MOLTING All arthropods must molt, or shed their outer skeleton to grow or change their shape. Molting is controlled by hormones within the body of the arthropod. GREEK FOR: Hard exoskeleton Contain two pair of antennae and mouth parts for crushing and grinding food. Crustaceans breathe through the use of GILLS. Here are some examples: Millipedes are herbivores millipedes Why are we always found in damp places, like under rocks? Our exoskeletons are not waterproof, so we live in damp places because we don’t want to lose excess water. ALL HAVE 4 OR 8 LEGS SPIDERS 2 MAIN BODY SEGMENTS: •HEAD/THORAX •ABDOMEN MITES (DUST MITES) SCORPONS TICKS 3 BODY SEGMENTS ALL HAVE 6 LEGS ATTACHED TO THE THORAX (CHEST) METAMORPHOSIS – to transform PHEROMONES – HORMONES THAT ATTRACT MATES STINGERS, CAMOUFLAGE, POISON, SPINES, ETC. The horseshoe crab isn’t a true crab or even a crustacean. While they are arthropods, they are most likely related to spiders and ticks. It’s considered a living fossil. Spiders bite their prey and secrete digestive juices to liquefy their prey. They suck up the liquefied remains….YUM! There are more species of Arthropods than any other of the phyla combined!