'Animal phylogeny' presentation slideshows

Unit 5 Review

700 views • 63 slides

Chapter 32: Introduction to Animal Evolution Chapter 33: Invertebrates

Overview of Animal Phylogeny part 1: invertebrates. Chapter 32: Introduction to Animal Evolution Chapter 33: Invertebrates. Invertebrates: orientation to topics. Figure 33.1 Review of animal phylogeny. Table 25-1a. The Situation in the Late Precambrian.

768 views • 47 slides

Animal phylogeny

Animal phylogeny. The animal kingdom comprises 34 large groups, or phyla - species within a phylum share a basic body plan , or set of characters that allows them to be grouped Relationships between phyla are difficult to determine, and

1.21k views • 41 slides

Animal phylogeny

Animal phylogeny. The animal kingdom comprises 34 large groups, or phyla - species within a phylum share a basic body plan , or set of characters that allows them to be grouped Relationships between phyla are difficult to determine, and

656 views • 41 slides

Chap 32: The Diversity of Animal Forms

Chap 32: The Diversity of Animal Forms. What is an animal: the basic characteristics Animals are: Heterotrophic (as opposed to plants that are autotrophic) So they ingest their food Multicellular Protists such as amoeba and paramecium are unicellular

586 views • 36 slides

Introduction to Animal Evolution

Introduction to Animal Evolution. AP Biology Mrs. King. What is an animal? Structure Nutrition Life history. Two Views of Animal Diversity Phylogenic trees Origins of Animal Diversity Plyla Classification. Topics of Discussion. multicellular eukaryotic heterotrophic

568 views • 21 slides

Survey of the Kingdoms

Survey of the Kingdoms. (multiple chapters). Kingdom Protista. Heterotrophic or autotrophic Unicellular or multicellular Mostly aquatic Mostly asexual Motile or Nonmotile Endosymbiosis theory explains how organelles develop. Plant-like Protists Algae, Euglena (things with chloroplasts).

268 views • 15 slides

Survey of the Kingdoms

Survey of the Kingdoms. (multiple chapters). Kingdom Protista. Heterotrophic or autotrophic Unicellular or multicellular Mostly aquatic Mostly asexual Motile or Nonmotile Endosymbiosis theory explains how organelles develop. Plant-like Protists Algae, Euglena (things with chloroplasts).

285 views • 15 slides

Which of these organisms are animals?

Which of these organisms are animals?. Animal Early Embryonic Development. Blastocoel. Cleavage. Endoderm. Blastula. Ectoderm. Archenteron. Eight-cell stage. Zygote. Gastrulation. Gastrula. Blastocoel. Blastopore. Cross section of blastula.

145 views • 14 slides