It’s very hard to imagine what our lives would be like today if the human race somehow evolved in a way that allowed us to not rely on a backbone or even a bony skeleton in our lives. Luckily, there are many animals out there like the octopus and the crab that don’t have spines and still manage to get See moreby just fine. What else can you tell us about these creatures we call invertebrates?
Earthworms
Polychaete worms
Leeches
Tube worms
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Head
Mantle
Visceral mass
Foot
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Contains the heart
Produces the mucous for their cocoon
Acts as a primitive respiratory system
Is necessary for movement
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Mutations can modify organs in specific segments to perform new tasks
They have redundacy of their organs in case of failure
Each segment can survive independently
They can process moire information because they are highly cephalized
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Cuttlefish
Octopus
Nautilus
Squid
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Bivalves
Gastropods
Cephalopods
Nematodes
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Spicules
Radulae
Bivalves
Nephridia
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Mutations can modify organs in specific segments to perform new tasks
They have redundancy of their organs in case of failure
Each segment can survive independently
They can process more information because they are highly cephalized
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Urinamia
Chordata
Crustacea
Chelicerata
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Hydrostatic skelton
Exoskelton
Endoskelton
Pseudoskelton
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The greater specialization of segments
The development of a coelom
Having triploblastic instead of diploblastic
Having an incomplete digestive system
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Earthworms
Polychaete worms
Leeches
None of the above
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Composed of feathery gills found at the base of each walking leg
Composed of a book lung that absorbs oxygen from the air
Composed of small tubules that transport gases throughout the body
Composed of their skin, which must remain moist at all times
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Adult urochordates (eg. sea squirts, tunicates)
Larval urochordates (eg. sea squirts, tunicates) that became sexually mature
Vertebrates
Larval echinoderms (eg. starfish) that became sexually mature
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Has radial symmetry
Has pentaradial symmetry
Has bilateral symmetry
Is saymmetrical
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Circulatory system
Respiratory system
Excretory system
Digestive system
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Their old exoskelton does not grow with their body
Their exoskelton does not grow within their body
It helps them escape predators
None of the above
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Nematodes
Annelids
Planarians
Arthropods
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Coelomate deuterostomes
Pseudocoelomate protosomes
Pseudocoelomate deuterostomes
Coelomate protosomes
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Mechanical digestion
Excretion of waste
Absorption of nutrients
Storage of food
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Shell
Mantle
Visveral mass
Foot
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Water is drawn into the mantle cavity to provide oxygen to body tissues
Lungs branch into small tubules to provide oxygen to tissues
Wastes are eliminated directly to the environment from the tissues
Body tissues are bathed directly in blood
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Echinoderms only
Echinoderms and chordates
Chordates only
Arthropods only
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Acoelomates
Pseudocolomates
Coelomates
Diploblastic
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Have two pairs of wings and two pairs of legs
Have one pair of wings and six pairs of legs
Cannot fly
Have two pairs of wings and three pairs of legs
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Is used to distribute water to the tube feet
Is used to regenerate body parts
Is used to filter feed
Is used for reproduction
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Composed of feathery gills found at the base of each walking leg
Composed of a book lung that absorbs oxygen from the air
Composed of small tubules that transport gases throughout the body
Composed of their skin, which must remain most at all times
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Sea star
Sea lilly
Sea cucumber
Sea squirt
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Urochordata
Crustacea
Trilobita
Chelicerata
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The ability to burrow
The existence of a true coelm
Segmentation
Cephalization
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Bilateral symmetry
Vertebral column
Coelomate
Dorsal hallow nerve chord
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Carry blood
Remove metabolic wastes
Carry Malpighian fluid
Are important in respiration
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Phayngeal arches
Diploblastic
Body cavity
Cephalized
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The head
The cephalothorax
The abdomen
The thorax
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Cephalochordate
Urochordate
Vertebrate
Echinoderm
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It has an open circulatory system
It mechanically digests food in its stomach
It uses hearts and vessels to trasnport blood throughout the body
It uses a book lung for for respiration
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