animal to invertebrate: notes and visuals on animal classification beginning with invertebrates...

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ANIMALS PPt. by, Robin D. Seamon

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Notes and visuals on animal classification beginning with Invertebrates including venomous spiders in NC

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Page 1: Animal to invertebrate:  Notes and visuals on animal classification beginning with Invertebrates including venomous spiders in NC

ANIMALS

PPt. by, Robin D. Seamon

Page 2: Animal to invertebrate:  Notes and visuals on animal classification beginning with Invertebrates including venomous spiders in NC

If all animals_______________, what do we need to look at for classification?

Page 3: Animal to invertebrate:  Notes and visuals on animal classification beginning with Invertebrates including venomous spiders in NC

If all animals_______________, what do we need to look at for classification?

Teeth

Frame

Prints

Fur, feather, or skin type

Coloration

Habitat

Sleeping & feeding habits

Reproduction & babies

Page 4: Animal to invertebrate:  Notes and visuals on animal classification beginning with Invertebrates including venomous spiders in NC
Page 5: Animal to invertebrate:  Notes and visuals on animal classification beginning with Invertebrates including venomous spiders in NC

AnimaliaChordataMammaliaPrimateHominidaeSappiensSappiens

HUMANS

Page 6: Animal to invertebrate:  Notes and visuals on animal classification beginning with Invertebrates including venomous spiders in NC

Online LINK

LINK with pictures

•Phylum Enchinodermata: tubed feet; radial symmetry

Page 7: Animal to invertebrate:  Notes and visuals on animal classification beginning with Invertebrates including venomous spiders in NC

INVERTEBRATES

PPT. by, Robin D. Seamon

Page 9: Animal to invertebrate:  Notes and visuals on animal classification beginning with Invertebrates including venomous spiders in NC

Invertebrates

• Animals without a backbone

• many different phyla: LINK for pictures

1.Phylum Porifera

2.Phylum Cnidaria

3.Phylum Mesozoa

4.Phylum Annelida

5.Phylum Mollusca

6.Phylum Brachiopoda

7.Phylum Arthropoda

8.Phylum Echinodermata

Page 10: Animal to invertebrate:  Notes and visuals on animal classification beginning with Invertebrates including venomous spiders in NC

Invertebrates

Phylum Porifera

sponges

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Page 11: Animal to invertebrate:  Notes and visuals on animal classification beginning with Invertebrates including venomous spiders in NC

Invertebrates

Phylum Cnidaria

tentacles

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Page 12: Animal to invertebrate:  Notes and visuals on animal classification beginning with Invertebrates including venomous spiders in NC

Phylum Enchinodermata:

tubed feet; radial symmetry

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Page 13: Animal to invertebrate:  Notes and visuals on animal classification beginning with Invertebrates including venomous spiders in NC

Invertebrates

Phylum Mesozoasimplest animals/one organ

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Page 14: Animal to invertebrate:  Notes and visuals on animal classification beginning with Invertebrates including venomous spiders in NC

Invertebrates

Phylum Annelida

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Page 15: Animal to invertebrate:  Notes and visuals on animal classification beginning with Invertebrates including venomous spiders in NC

InvertebratesIncludes bivalves (clams) gastropods (snails), cephalopods (octopus),

Phylum Mollusca:

Soft body; those with calcium shells are bivalved with mantle/filter feeder

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Page 16: Animal to invertebrate:  Notes and visuals on animal classification beginning with Invertebrates including venomous spiders in NC

Invertebrates

Phylum Arthropoda:

“Jointed Feet”

Class Insecta: Class Arachnid:

Page 17: Animal to invertebrate:  Notes and visuals on animal classification beginning with Invertebrates including venomous spiders in NC

Invertebrates

Phylum Arthropoda

CLASS INSECTA:

•Have exoskeleton

•Have 3 body parts: head thorax, abdomen

•Have 6 legs connected to the abdomen

•Have antennae to feel & smell

•Some smell with feet

Page 18: Animal to invertebrate:  Notes and visuals on animal classification beginning with Invertebrates including venomous spiders in NC

Invertebrates

Insects

Page 19: Animal to invertebrate:  Notes and visuals on animal classification beginning with Invertebrates including venomous spiders in NC

Invertebrates

Grasshoppers have one pair of jumping legs, two pairs of thick wings (they are not hard, but also not clear, one pair covers the other pair), and chewing mouthparts

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Page 20: Animal to invertebrate:  Notes and visuals on animal classification beginning with Invertebrates including venomous spiders in NC

Invertebrates

Flies have normal legs, one pair of clear wings, and poking (mosquitoes) or licking mouthparts (the spit up enzymes, break down food externally and then lick it back up)

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Page 21: Animal to invertebrate:  Notes and visuals on animal classification beginning with Invertebrates including venomous spiders in NC

Invertebrates

Beetles can have jumping, digging or swimming legs, one pair of hard wings and a pair of clear wings hidden underneath, and chewing mouthparts

Page 22: Animal to invertebrate:  Notes and visuals on animal classification beginning with Invertebrates including venomous spiders in NC

Invertebrates

Wasps/bees have normal legs, two pairs of clear wings, and chewing or sucking mouthparts

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Page 23: Animal to invertebrate:  Notes and visuals on animal classification beginning with Invertebrates including venomous spiders in NC

Invertebrates

Butterflies/moths have normal legs, scaly wings (the scales come off if you touch them), and sucking mouthparts (usually curled up tightly unless eating)

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Page 24: Animal to invertebrate:  Notes and visuals on animal classification beginning with Invertebrates including venomous spiders in NC

Invertebrates

What’s the difference between a butterfly and a moth?Link Link 2

No ClubsMoth's antenna can be

feathery or thin.

Clubbed AntennaAll butterflies have small rounded clubs at the end of their antenna.

Page 29: Animal to invertebrate:  Notes and visuals on animal classification beginning with Invertebrates including venomous spiders in NC

Invertebrates

What’s the difference between a butterfly and a moth?Link Link 2

Moth pupas stay in a coccoon of silk &

leaves (some don’t)

Butterfly pupas stay in hard shell called

chrysalis

Page 30: Animal to invertebrate:  Notes and visuals on animal classification beginning with Invertebrates including venomous spiders in NC

Invertebrates

Phylum Arthropoda

CLASS ARACHNID:

•Have exoskeleton

•Have 2 body parts: cephalothorax, abdomen

•Cephalothorax (8 eyes, mouthparts, pedipalps- feet by mouth)

•Spins webs (from spinnerets on abdomen)

•Paralyze prey & suck body juices

Page 31: Animal to invertebrate:  Notes and visuals on animal classification beginning with Invertebrates including venomous spiders in NC

Invertebrates

Page 32: Animal to invertebrate:  Notes and visuals on animal classification beginning with Invertebrates including venomous spiders in NC

Invertebrates

Wolf Spider

Jumping Spider

NICE!!!

Page 33: Animal to invertebrate:  Notes and visuals on animal classification beginning with Invertebrates including venomous spiders in NC

Invertebrates

ONLY 2 DANGEROUS SPIDERS AROUND OUR AREA:

Brown Recluse

Black Widow

Page 34: Animal to invertebrate:  Notes and visuals on animal classification beginning with Invertebrates including venomous spiders in NC

Invertebrates

Spider vs. Bat video

The Wild Classroom LINK & VIDEO

•Phylum Enchinodermata: tubed feet; radial symmetry

Page 35: Animal to invertebrate:  Notes and visuals on animal classification beginning with Invertebrates including venomous spiders in NC

Invertebrates

Invertebrates: Animals without a backbone

Sponges Jellyfish Plankton Segmented worms

Chonch/whelk ClamInsect Spider

Porifera Cnidaria Mesozoa Annelida

Mollusca Brachiopoda ArthropodaClass Insecta

Porifera

Class Arachnid

Jointed feet

Page 36: Animal to invertebrate:  Notes and visuals on animal classification beginning with Invertebrates including venomous spiders in NC

Invertebrates

Page 37: Animal to invertebrate:  Notes and visuals on animal classification beginning with Invertebrates including venomous spiders in NC

InvertebratesSource:

http://gk12calbio.berkeley.edu/lessons/less_insectsspiders.html

http://www.shrewsbury-ma.gov/schools/beal/curriculum/butterfly/mothorbutterfly.html

Image of luna moth at night used Image of dull moth and luna moth from Image of Queen Alexandria Birdwing from State Darwin Museum of Russia (www.darwin.museum.ru) All other images by Charlene Costello