ANIMAL KINGDOM
Eukaryotic, Multicellular, cell wall is absent and Heterotophytes.
11 phylum of Animals
- Parifera
- Coelenterata
- Ctenophora
- Platyhelminthes
- Aschelminthes
- Annelida
- Arthopoda
- Mollusca
- Echinodermata
- Hemichordata
- Chordata
Basic of classification:-
- Classification on the basis of certain fundamental features:-
- Level of cellular organisation
- Body symmetry
- Nature of coilum
- Embryonyic layer/ germ layer
- Segmentation
- Absence or presence of notochord
Level of cellular organisation:- The member of kingdom animalia exhibits fallowing 4 level of organisation of cell.
- Cellular level:- Cell are arranged in loose aggerites e.x. Sponges
- Tissue level:- Cell are arrange into tissue show somee devision of level e.x. Ctenophora.
- Organ level:- Tissues are group to form organ. e.x. Platyhelminthes.
- Organ system level:- Organs are associated to form functional. ex. Annelida, Arthopoda, Mollusca, Ecohinodermata .
- The organ system level in different group of animal exhibit varies pattern of complexlities.
- Incomplete digestive system:- only with one opening serve as both mouth and anus.
- Complete digestive system:- that means having two opening (mouth and anus)
- Open type of circulatory system:- The blood is pumped out of the heart and the tissue largan bathed in the blood.
- Closed type of Circulatory system:- Blood is circolated through heart and vessels.
Body symmetry:- May exhibit 3 type of symmetry.
- Assymmetetrical:- Organism cannot divide into equal half medium plane. e.x. Sponges.
- Radical:_ Any plane passing through centre can divide into equal half. e.x Hydra.
- Bilateral symmetry:- Only one plane can divide the organism into equal half. e.x. Annelida , Arthopoda etc.
- Embryonic layer/ germ layer:-
(During the formation of zygote to embryo the tissue of embryo is covered by germ layer so, in cellular level of organism it is not present.
TYPES:-
- Diploblastic:- Cells are arranged in two embyonic layer- external ectoderm, internal endoderm.
- B/W these two layer undifferiniated message, may be present. e.x Colenterates.
2.Triploblastic:- 3 layer are present in developing embryo i.e Ectoderm, Endoderm & Mesoderm.
Nature of Coelon:- Presence or Absence of cavity b/w the cavity or gut wall is very important in classification
- The body cavity which line by modern called colon.
- Animals are group into 3 type based on presence or absence of body cavity.
- Acodomate:- Coelon is absent. E.x Platyhelminthes.
- Pseudocoelomate:- False coelomate is present I.e. Mesoderm is present in scattered pouches form.E.x. Aschelminthes.
- Coelomate:- Posses truecoelum e.x angelides to chordata
Segmentation:-
Body is externally and internally divided into segment with serial reparation at least some organ, then this phenomena is called mesomersim. E.x. Annelida, Arthopoda, Mollusca.
Notochord:-
It is a mesodermanly derived rod like st. form on dorsal side during embryonic development in some animal.
- Animal with notochords are called chordata while those which lack it are called non-chordata e.x. Porifera to Echinodermata.
1.Basis of classification with example in short:-
1. Level of organisation
- Cellular cell:- E.x-Sponge
- Tissue level:- E.x- Ctenophora and coelenterata
- Organ level:- E.x- Platyhelminthes
- Organ system level:- E.x- Aschelminthes to chordata.
2.Symmetry:-
Asymmetrical:- E.x- Sponge
Radial:- E.x- Coelentrata, Ctenophora
Symmetry:-E.x- Platyhelminthes to Chordata
3. Germ layer
(Made up of tissue outside the embryo during its development.)
1.Diploblastic:- E.x- C,C
2.Triploblastic:- E.x- Platyhelminthes to chordata
Note:- Porifera do not included in Germ layer because it is cellular level organisms whereas Germ layer including those animals which show tissue level of organisation
4. Colom
Aceolomate:- E.x- Porifera to P
Pseudoceolomate:- E.x- Aschelminthes
Ceolomate:- E.x- Annelida to chordata.
5. Segmentation:-
Segmentated- Annelida to chordata
Non-Segmentated- From Porifera to Aschelminthes.
6. Notochord:-
Non-chordata- E.x- 1 to 10th phylum.
Chordata:- E.x- Chordata
Comments
Post a Comment