This Biology 1402 Exam assesses understanding of key differences between protostomes and deuterostomes in embryonic development. Topics include germ layers, cleavage patterns, and embryonic development paths, crucial for students specializing in developmental biology and zoology.
Protostomes are animals in which the mouth develops from the blastopore. The anus or anal pore of protostomes develops from the second opening. Deuterostomes are animals in which the anus develops from the blastopore and the mouth develops secondarily later in their development.
Protostomes are animals in which the anus develops from the blastopore. The mouth of protostomes develops from the second opening. Deuterostomes are animals in which the anus develops from the blastopore and the mouth develops secondarily later in their development.
Protostomes are animals in which the mouth develops from the blastopore. The anus or anal pore of protostomes develops from the second opening. Deuterostomes are animals in which the mouth develops from the blastopore and the anus develops secondarily later in their development. Protostomes are animals in which the mouth develops from the blastopore. The anus or anal pore of protostomes develops from the second opening. Deuterostomes are animals in which the mouth develops from the blastopore and the anus develops secondarily later in their development.
Protostomes are animals in which the mouth or anus develops from the blastopore, depending on the species. Deuterostomes are animals in which the mouth and anus develops from the blastopore, depending on the species.
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Deuterostomes demonstrate radial cleavage in their embryonic development.
Deuterostomes display indeterminate development.
A deuterostome's coelom is produced by invagination of the archenteron.
Examples of deuterostomes are echinoderms and chordates.
Includes most bilaterians, including flatworms, nematodes, mollusks, annelids and arthropods.
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Spiral cleavage
Radial cleavage
Axial cleavage
Polar cleavage
Protocleavage
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Embryonic cells have a predetermined fate
Bilateral symmetry cannot develop
Early embryonic cells, if separated from the embryo, can develop into complete organisms.
Embryonic cells show spiral cleavage.
The blastopore develops into the mouth.
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Parazoan
Radiata
Deuterstome
Protostome
Pseudocoelomate
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Radiata
Ctenophora
Cnidaria
Echinodermata
Parazoa
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Conferring anterior and posterior areas to the body.
Allowing for greater efficiency in movement.
Creating a body design of two mirror images.
Allowing for efficiency in seeking food and mates.
Being sessile.
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Acoelomates.
Pseudocoelomates.
Triploblastic.
Coelomates.
Diploblastic.
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They constitute millions of species.
They are very diverse in form.
They were some of the first organisms on the earth.
They show great mobility.
They are found in every conceivable habitat.
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Their cells lack rigid cell walls and are flexible.
They can move more rapidly and in more complex ways than members in other eukaryotic kingdoms.
They develop from a zygote in a characteristic embryonic development.
They show great diversity in size, form and structure.
They are homotrophic.
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Definite shape and symmetry.
Tissues organized into organs and organ systems.
Distinct embryonic layers which differentiate into adult tissues.
The Hox genes.
Having cells organized into tissue layers.
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Diploblastic- ectoderm and mesoderm
Triploblastic- ectoderm, mesoderm, and endoderm
Parazoa- lacks symmetry; no tissues
Eumetazoa- definite symmetry; tissues organized
Chordate- animal with notochord
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Cnidaria, Mollusca, Platyhelminthes
Porifera, Arthropoda, Nematoda
Nematoday, Chordata, Cnidaria
Mollusca, Arthropoda, Chordata
Platyhelminthes, Nematoda, Arthropoda
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Acoelomates have no body cavity.
Coelomates have a body cavity lined with mesodermal cells.
Coelomates have a fluid filled cavity that develops entirely within the mesoderm.
Pseudocoelomates have a body cavity that is located between the ectoderm and the endoderm.
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Are bilateral symmetrical
Evolved from protostomes.
Are animals in which the blastopore develops into the mouth.
Are animals in which any cell can develop into a complete organism.
Are coelomates.
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Annelida, Mollusca, Arthropoda
Echinodermata, Platyhelminthes, Cnidaria
Mollusca, Chordata, Annelida
Arthropoda, Chordata, Porifera
Arthropoda, Annelida, Chordata
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Echinoderms
Porifera
Mollusks
Bilaterial symmetry
Arthropods
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Radial cleavage
Indeterminate development
Circulatory system present
Diploblastic
Coelomate
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The common ancestor was a protist.
The common ancestor was a hollow spherical colony of flagellated cells.
Cells within sponges resemble choanoflagellate protists.
Sponges evolved independently from eumetazoans.
Metazoans represent a monophyletic group.
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Protostome
Pseudocoelomate
Parazoa
Diploblastic
Asymmetry
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Eumetazoa
Diploblastic
Bilateral symmetry
Deuterostome
Coelomate
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Spiral cleavage
Protostome
Diploblastic
Acoelomate
Radial symmetry
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Parazoa
Radial cleavage
Diploblastic
Deuterostome
Pseudocoelomate
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Bilateral symmetry
Triploblastic
Protostome
Indeterminate cleavage
Spiral cleavage
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Radial symmetry
Pseudocoelomate
Parazoa
Triploblastic
Protostome
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Triploblastic
Bilateral symmetry
Coelomate
Deuterostome
Eumetazoa
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Parazoa
No true tissues
Asymmetry
Acoelomate
Diploblastic
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Asymmetry
Protostome
Coelomate
Triploblastic
Determinate cleavage
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Porifera
Rotifera
Echinodermata
Chordata
Cnidaria
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Radial symmetry
Lophophore
Parazoa
Deuterostome
Radial cleavage
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Arthropoda
Annelida
Mollusca
Brachiopoda
Platyhelminthes
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Often bioluminescent marine animals
Protostome
Coelomate
Deuterostome
Parazoa
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Echinodermata
Annelida
Arthropoda
Mollusca
Chordata
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Annelida
Platyhelminthes
Nematoda
Cnidaria
Rotifera
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Bilateral symmetry
Open or closed circulatory system
Blastopore opens into the archenteron
Three primary tissue layers
Body parts arranged around a central axis
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Coelom type
RRNA sequences
Symmetry
Number of embryonic tissue layers
Fate of the blastopore
Cells organized into tissues
Movement associated with muscle tissue and nervous tissue
Heterotrophism
Cells without walls
Embryonic development
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Clades consist of monophyletic taxa sharing the same gene sequences.
Different molecules sometimes support different taxonomic relationships.
Molecular data suggests that arthropods and annelids are part of the same clade.
Molecular data suggests that a new group of "molting" animals, the Ecdysozoa, is monophyletic.
Combining data from many different molecules gives the best picture of phylogenetic relationships.
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Segmentation can produce redundant systems.
Segmentation can enhance locomotion
Only three phyla show true segmentation.
The evolution of segmentation is highly convergent.
Although fusion of segments is common, a study of embryology makes segmentation evident.
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Most taxonomists agree that the origin of the metazoans is polyphyletic.
The multinucleate hypothesis states that metazoans arose from multinuclear protists.
The colonial flagellate hypothesis states that metazoans arose from choanoflagellate-like protists.
The polyphyletic origin hypothesis states that the sponges evolved independently from the eumetazoans.
Molecular data shows that metazoans are more closely related to flagellates than to ciliates.
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Platyhelminthes and Nematoda.
Nematoda and Arthropoda.
Annelida and Mollusca.
Mollusca and Arthropoda.
Platyhelminthes and Arthropoda.
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Cnidocytes.
Planulae.
Nematocysts.
Choanocytes.
Spicules.
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Cnidaria.
Ctenophora.
Platyhelminthes.
Eumentazoan
Parazoa
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Stomachs of vertebrates.
Lungs of vertebrates.
Livers of vertebrates.
Intestines of vertebrates.
Hearts of vertebrates.
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Distinct tissues
Radial to bilateral symmetry
No body cavity to body cavity
Unsegmented to segmented bodies
Protostome to deuterostome development
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Eating by flow of water through canals and pores.
Free-swimming larvae; sessile adults.
Lack of specialized tissues and organs.
Lack of symmetry (may be radial in small species).
Head or appendages, mouth or anus.
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A digestive cavity lined with enzyme-secreting cells.
Mesophyl, a protein-rich matrix.
A somewhat contractile outer epithelium.
Specialized collar cells or choanocytes.
Spicules or a spongin skeleton, or both.
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They are widespread and abundant especially in shallow, warm-temperature or subtropical waters.
They are basically gelatinous in composition.
Their bodies are made up of distinct organs.
They exist either as polyps or medusae.
They contain specialized cells called "cnidocytes" within which nematocysts are found.
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