Term
Bivalve:
Kingdom, phylum, class |
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Definition
K: animalia
P: mollusca
C: bivalva |
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Term
Squid:
Kingdom, phylum, class |
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Definition
K: animalia
P: mollusca
C: Cephalopoda |
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Term
Horseshoe crab:
Phylum, subphylum, class |
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Definition
P: arthropoda
sP: cheliserata
C: merostomata |
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Term
Spider:
Phylum, subphylum, class, order |
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Definition
P:arthropoda
sP:chelicerata
C: arachnida
O: areneae |
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Term
Crayfish:
phylum, subphylum, class, order |
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Definition
P: Arthropoda
sP: Crustacea
C: malacostraca
O: Decapoda |
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Term
Grasshopper
phylum, subphylum, class order |
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Definition
P: arthropoda
sP: hexapoda
C: insecta
O: |
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Term
Sea Star
kingdom, phylum, class |
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Definition
K: animalia
P: echinodermata
C: asteroidea |
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Term
Brittle Star
kingdom, phylum, class |
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Definition
K: animalia
P: echinodermata
C: ophiurodidea |
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Term
Sea Urchin
kingdom, phylum, class |
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Definition
K: animalia
P: echinodermata
C: echinoidea |
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Term
Sea cucumber
kingdom, phylum, class |
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Definition
K: animalia
P: echinodermata
C: holothurodiea |
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Term
Amphioxus
kingdom, phylum subphylum |
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Definition
K: animalia
P: chordata
sP: chephalochordata |
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Term
Shark
kingdom, phylum, subphylum, class |
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Definition
K: animalia
P: chordata
sP: vertebrata
C: chondraichithyes |
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Term
Frog
phylum, subphylum, class |
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Definition
P: chordata
sP: vertebrata
C: amphibia |
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Term
| Pigeion phylum, subphylum, class, order |
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Definition
| P: chordata sP:vertebrata C:aves O:columbiformes |
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Term
Pig
phylum, subphylum, class |
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Definition
P: chordata
sP: vertebrata
C: mammalia |
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Term
| Whw amny eyes do spiders have? |
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Definition
|
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Term
| does the spider have true jaws? |
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Definition
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Term
| Can the spider ingest only liquid food? |
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Definition
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Term
| Whw amny eyes do spiders have? |
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Definition
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Term
| does the spider have true jaws? |
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Definition
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Term
| Can the spider ingest only liquid food? |
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Definition
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Term
| Durring and immediately after molding crayfish spend a great deal of time immobile and hiding. Why? |
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Definition
| becquse they are soft anf vulnerable to other crayfish and predators |
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Term
| crayfish: Where is the opening of the seminal receptacle? |
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Definition
| between the theird and fourth legs |
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Term
| crayfish: which of the four pairs of walking legs bear chelae? |
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Definition
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Term
| crayfish: how many appendages have gills attached? |
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Definition
| all five of the walking legs contain gills |
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Term
| what do the terms afferent and efferent mean? |
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Definition
| afferent means towards, efferent means away |
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Term
| crayfish: what happens to blood as it passes through thte filaments? |
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Definition
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Term
| why are the flexor muscles of crayfish on the abdomen so large? |
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Definition
| theyare the swimming locomotion for the animal to move quickly |
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Term
| crayfish: what median artery extends forward fromt he heart to supply the cardiac stomach, esophagus and head? |
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Definition
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Term
| crayfish: What pair of arteries pass diagonally forward and downward over the digestive gland to supply the stomach, antennae, antennal glands and part of the head? |
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Definition
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Term
| crayfish: What artery leaves the posterior of the heart? |
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Definition
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Term
| Grasshopper: Where is segmentation? |
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Definition
| throught the body but major is in the abdomen |
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Term
| Grasshoper: What are the hindwings used for? |
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Definition
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Term
| Grasshopper: What are the forewings used for? |
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Definition
| balance and protection of hindwings |
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Term
| Grasshopper: Which legs are for jumping? |
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Definition
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Term
| Grasshopper: Where are the spiracles found? |
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Definition
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Term
| Starfish: Are all the arms the same? |
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Definition
| all are the alike, some shorter but all are similar |
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Term
| Starfish: Why might some arms be shorter? |
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Definition
| different regenerations stages, or accidents that could occur |
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Term
| Starfish: Are the spines movable? |
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Definition
| yes, with they hydrolic system |
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Term
| Starfish: What is the function of the pedicellariae? |
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Definition
| help to clear the surface of debries |
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Term
| Starfish: What is the function of the dermal branchiae? |
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Definition
| respiration or gaseous exchange |
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Term
| Starfish: Do seastars have a true coelom? |
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Definition
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Term
| Starfish: Are the spines part of the endoskeleton? |
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Definition
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Term
| Starfish: How do ossicles at the ambulacral groove differ from ossicles elsewhere? |
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Definition
| more organized and together |
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Term
| Starfish: The lateral canals my not always be seen. Why? |
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Definition
| they are short and can be contracted with the tube foot |
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Term
| Starfish: How many rows of tube feet? ******* |
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Definition
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Term
| Shark: What do you infer about the eating habits based on the stomach? |
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Definition
| his eating habits were sparce because it was empty |
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Term
| Shark: what large organ likely assists in keeping the shark buoyant? |
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Definition
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Term
| Shark: what structure slows the passage of food through the gut? |
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Definition
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Term
| Shark: what organ is formed around the posterior end of the J-shaped stomach? |
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Definition
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Term
| Shark: what gland is specific to the carlaginous fishes and helps regulate the fishes' salt imbalance? |
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Definition
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Term
| Shark: what organ function as the primary source of RBC production? |
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Definition
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Term
| Shark: why might slowing the passage of food be beneficial for he digestive process? |
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Definition
| helps aid in extra nutrient absorbtion due to the spiratic eating habits |
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Term
| Shark: What is the function of the gill rakers? |
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Definition
| filter large particle form getting to the gills |
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Term
| Frog:How does the number of idgits compare with your own? ***** |
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Definition
| front have one less digit. the hind have the same number |
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Term
| Frog:How is a long ancke advantageous? |
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Definition
| allow them to jump better |
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Term
| Frog:Why might a toxic animal have less developed leg muscles? |
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Definition
| they have the defence of toxins and would not need to get away as fast |
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Term
| Frog: which muscle would be used in jumping or diving |
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Definition
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Term
| Frog: which muscle would be used in sitting? |
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Definition
| the tibius anticus longus |
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Term
| Frog:ar the the vomerine teeth better adapted for biting and chewing or for hoding prey to prevent escape? |
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Definition
| hoding prey and preventing escape |
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Term
| Frog: which end of the tounge flipped out to catch an insect? |
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Definition
| free-sensory papillae-section |
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Term
| Frog: why must the digestive tract be so well supplied with blood? |
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Definition
| so that nutrients can be easily transferred form the tract to the blood. |
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Term
| Frog: why might fat bodies be large in the fall and small or absent in the spring? |
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Definition
| fall is just prior to hibernation, spring will have used the up through the winter. |
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Term
| Frog: whay would a male need to clasp a female so firmly during mating? |
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Definition
| so she can't get away and he can't get knocked off by other males or predators |
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Term
| Frog: How does oxygen content of the blood in these veins (pulmonary) differ from that in any other vein? |
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Definition
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Term
| Frog: why is the ventricle more muscular than the atria? |
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Definition
| ventricle pumps to the whole body, atria goes a very short distance |
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Term
| Frog: what structure collects deoxygenated blood returning to the heart and is formed by the convergence of three large veins? |
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Definition
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Term
| Frog: what structure may help pdrevent mixng oxygenated and eoxygenated blood as it leaves the heart? |
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Definition
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Term
| Frog:what artery carries deoxygenated blood to the skin, where the blood can be oxygenated? |
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Definition
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Term
| Bird: Why would preening be so important for a bird? |
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Definition
| barbs detach. preening zipps the barbs back into place so flying is more air resistant in the feather |
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Term
| Bird: how many cervical vertebrae does a pigeon have? |
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Definition
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Term
| Bird: why is the keel of the sternum so large? |
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Definition
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Term
| Bird: what bone is formed by the fusion of 13 vertebrae? |
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Definition
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Term
| Bird: why bone is the "wishbone"? |
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Definition
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Term
| how would you describe the fibula of the bird as compared to others? |
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Definition
| reduced to a thin splint as compared to others |
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Term
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Definition
| aid in the grinding of the gizzard |
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Term
| How many ribs does a human have? |
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Definition
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Term
| Pig: what muscle is responsible for chewing? |
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Definition
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Term
| Pig: what muscle elevates the shoulder? |
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Definition
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Term
| Pig: what anterior superficial thigh muscle flexes the hip joint and extends the knee? |
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Definition
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Term
| Pig: The first part of the small intestine is what? |
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Definition
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Term
| Pig: what long reddish organ both serves as an importan lymph organ hand has important immunological function? |
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Definition
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Term
| Pig: the liver has how many lobes? |
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Definition
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Term
| Pig: The muscle sat the anterior end of the tube are striated, gradually changing to smooth muscle. How does this effect swallowing? |
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Definition
| swallowing Is controlled voluntarily, but going down the tube it becomes involuntary (smooth) |
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Term
| Pig: how does it compare with the human uterus? |
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Definition
| human uterus is much smaller and is a "simple uterus that doesn't have the bicornuate shape sows have |
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Term
| Pig: what strucutes serve as excretory ducts for the kindeys? |
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Definition
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Term
| Pig: what structure drains the bladder? |
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Definition
| allantoic duct in the umbilical cord |
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Term
| Pig: how the developing fetus nourished? |
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Definition
| via the umbilical cord and diffuse placenta (chorionic villi) |
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Term
| Pig: Where do piglets develop? |
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Definition
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Term
| Pig: how are waste products from the fetus disposed of? |
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Definition
| through the umbilical cord |
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Term
| Pig: what are the veins and arteries composed of? |
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Definition
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Term
| Pig: would you find the sam e kind of muscle in the heart as in vessels? |
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Definition
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Term
| Pig: what is the pacemaker of the heart? |
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Definition
| sinoatrial node (SA node) |
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Term
| pig: what pair of arteries supplies blood to the tounge and face? |
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Definition
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Term
| Pig: what artery supplies blood to the thyroid and parotid glands? |
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Definition
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Term
| Pig: near the head, the common carotid artery slits into what two arteris? |
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Definition
| external and internal carotids |
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Term
| Pig: do the right and left veins enter at the same level? |
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Definition
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Term
| Pig: which lung is larger, the left or right? |
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Definition
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Term
| Pig: in what strucue are the vocal cords found? |
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Definition
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Term
| Pig: what gland is important for regulatin growth, development, and metabolic rate? |
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Definition
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