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Phylum Echinodermata Monday March 15 th. Daily Learning Objective : Students will understand the basic characteristics of Echinoderms: crinoids, brittle stars, sea stars, sea urchins, and sea cucumbers. Agenda. Agenda Do Now Complete Pre-lab Lab 9 – Goldfish Respiration
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Phylum EchinodermataMonday March 15th Daily Learning Objective: Students will understand the basic characteristics of Echinoderms: crinoids, brittle stars, sea stars, sea urchins, and sea cucumbers
Agenda • Agenda • Do Now • Complete Pre-lab Lab 9 – Goldfish Respiration • Characteristics of Echinoderms – notes and film clips • If time: work on Vertebrate Project and/or make sure your Invertebrate Grid is up to date
Homework • Vertebrate Grid; Work Cited and Trading Cards due no later than Friday • The Unit 7 Review will be posted by Wednesday • Unit 7 Test is Wednesday March 31st.
Do Now • What happens to the number of heart chambers as animals become more complex? • What is the general trend in fertilization as animals become more complex? • What phylum of vertebrates were the first to be able to live entirely out of water?
Pre-lab • Read short article about Endotherms and Ectotherms • Complete pre-lab – make sure you complete the hypothesis with If…then…because statements
Critical Thinking All echinoderms require oxygen for respiration but they lack a respiratory system. As you learn about these interesting animals, figure out how they get the oxygen required for cellular respiration to occur. How is that linked to photosynthesis?
Basic Characteristics • Symmetry • All echinoderms have Radial Symmetry • BUT… they develop from bilateral larvae • More closely related to Chordates than other Invertebrates • Develop as deuterostomes rather than protostomes
Basic Characteristics Cont’d • Endoskeleton • Ossicles of calcium carbonate attached to spines or spicules • Enchinoderm = “spiny skin” • Water Vascular System • Water filled canals inside body • Tube Feet • Small extensions of the water vascular system • Aid in – feeding, movement, respiration, excretion
Classification 7,000 species of echinoderms in 6 classes
Class Crinoidea Sea Lily • Examples = crinoids • Sea lilies, and feather stars • Minimal movement • Some are sessile as adults = sea lilies • Tube feet serve as a respiratory surface Feather Star – Click Picture to See Video
Class Ophiuroidea Basket Star • Name means “snake like” • Examples = basket stars and brittle stars • Largest Class • Characterized by long narrow arms which allow quick movement Brittle Star
Class Echinoidea • Name means “spinelike” • Example = Sea Urchins and Sand Dollars • Rigid exoskeleton called a test • Encloses the internal organs • Sea Urchin Eating Click on the picture to view Sand Dollar Movement
Class Holothuroidia • Name Means “water polyp” • When their tentacles are extended they resemble the polyp form of some cnidarians • Examples = Sea Cucumbers • Live on the sea bottom • Crawl and burrow into soft sediment • Eats by cleaning food off tentacles
Class Asteroidia • Name Means “starlike” • Tube Feet are used in: • Movement • Capturing Prey • Gas Exchange • Have TWO stomachs – Cardiac and Pyloric • Digestion occurs in this order: • Cardiac Stomach – Pyloric Stomach – Digestive Glands • Remarkable Regeneration