Biology I—Chapter 27 Worms and Mollusks
After reading pages 682-688, I can:
(terms)
- name the phylum that includes the flatworms.
- give the term that describes a fluid-filled body cavity that is lined with mesoderm; give the term that defines the body cavity of the flatworms.
- describe the function of the pharynx of flatworms; locate the pharynx in mammals.
- name the organs of excretion in the flatworms; name the organs of excretion in mammals.
- give the name for a group of nerve cells that make up a nervous system but are not considered complex enough to be called a brain.
- tell what makes an organism a hermaphrodite.
- explain how reproduction occurs through fission.
- name the class of flatworms to which the planaria belong.
- give an alternate name for the class Trematoda; state the major characteristic that defines this class.
- explain the concept of an intermediate host.
- give an alternate name for the members of the class Cestoda; give the major life-cycle characteristic that defines this class.
- describe the function of proglottids.
After reading pages 689-696, I can:
(terms)
- give the phylum name for the roundworms.
- explain the tube-within-a-tube body arrangement.
- name the posterior opening of the digestive tract.
- name the roundworm-caused disease that might result from eating undercooked pork or wild game.
- list the five steps in the life cycle of the human ascarid worm (Ascaris lumbricoides); tell why young puppies are wormed.
- describe how hookworms invade the body.
- name the animal phylum that includes the earthworms; describe the origin of the phylum name.
- contrast a closed and open circulatory system.
- describe the function of nephridia.
- give the term that describes an organism with both male and female reproductive organs.
After reading pages 697-708, I can:
(terms)
- name the most common member of the annelid class Oligochaeta.
- describe how earthworm castings are formed.
- name the most common member of the class Hirudinea.
- tell how leeches obtain their food.
- tell what makes an animal a mollusk.
- name the larval free-swimming stage of a mollusk.
- name the chemical that makes up the shell of a mollusk,
- locate the visceral mass in a mollusk.
- tell how snails use their radula.
- contrast an open circulatory system and a closed circulatory system.
- name the mollusk class that includes the snails and slugs.
- give the most common characteristic of the class Bivalvia.
- name the class of mollusk that includes the octopi and squid.
- tell what is meant by an indicator species and tell how mollusks can serve as indicator species.