INVERTEBRATES - NEMATODE
Examples: Hookworm
Body: Long, thin body, soft, not waterproof
Body covering: Covered with mucus to resist attack by host’s digestive
juice
Are body segments visible?: NO
Movement: Live in one place but wriggles (using its long muscles)
Feeding method: Mainly parasites (in gut of other animal)
Mouth: Sucking (blood)
INVERTEBRATES - MOLLUSC
Examples: Snail, octopus, squid, oyster, abalone, clams, mussels, cockles
Body: Soft
Body covering: Covered with a shell, to protect body from predators &
drying out (mostly)
Are body segments visible?: NO
Movement: Creeps on foot to move
Feeding method: Mainly herbivores, some carnivores
Mouth: Scraping
INVERTEBRATES - ARTHROPOD
Most numerous of all animals
Common criteria of all arthropods
Have hard skeleton (exoskeleton) on the outside of their
body
Jointed legs/limbs
Segmented body (3 segments: Head, Thorax, Abdomen)
ARTHROPOD
4 Classes of arthropod
Insect
Crustacean
Myriapod
Arachnid
ARTHROPOD - INSECT
Examples: Fly, mosquito, bee, ant
Body segment: 3 segments (head, thorax, abdomen)
Legs/limbs: 3 pairs
Eyes: Compound eyes
Antennae: A pair
Uniqueness:
1 or 2 pairs of wing
Metamorphosis: change of body form, to allow use of resources of their habitat
to the maximum
METAMORPHOSIS
Butterfly
Dragonfly
ARTHROPOD - CRUSTACEAN
Examples: Crab, shrimp, prawn,
lobster
Body segment: Often 2 segments
(head & thorax combined, abdomen)
Legs/limbs: 5 or more pairs, some
may be modified to claws
Eyes: Compound eyes
Antennae: A pair
ARTHROPOD - CRUSTACEAN
Uniqueness:
Have Carapace; thick, hardened shell
Have gills under shell for uptake of
oxygen in water
Molting (change of shell)
ARTHROPOD - MYRIAPOD
Examples: Centipedes, milipedes
Body segment: Many segments (head, intermediate segments
and tail)
Legs/limbs: 1 or 2 pairs/ segment
Eyes: Simple eyes
Antennae: A pair
Uniqueness: Waterproof body covering
ARTHROPOD - ARACHNID
Examples: Spider, scorpion, mites
Body segment: 2 segments (head & thorax combined, abdomen)
Legs/limbs: 4 pairs (8 legs)
Eyes: Multiple simple eyes
Antennae: None
Uniqueness:
Mostly poisonous
All spiders are predators
Have powerful, piercing jaws
VERTEBRATE
5 groups of vertebrates:
1. Fish
2. Amphibian
3. Reptile
4. Bird
5. Mammal
BLOOD TEMPERATURE
Poikilothermic: An organism which having a body
temperature that varies with the temperature of the
surroundings (cold-blooded)
Homeothermic: An organism which having a constant
body temperature maintained through thermal homeostasis
(warm-blooded)
FERTILISATION
Internal fertilisation: Fertilisation occurs inside female’s
body
External fertilization: Fertilisation occurs outside female’s
body
VERTEBRATE - FISH
Body coverings: Wet scales
Movement: Fins for swimming
Reproduction: Mostly external fertilization, eggs in water
Sense organs: Eyes
Body temperature: Poikilothermic (cold-blooded)
Others: Gills for breathing underwater
VERTEBRATE - AMPHIBIAN
Examples: Frog, toad
Body coverings: Moist, smooth skin
Movement: 4 limbs, webbed back limbs for
walking and swimming
Reproduction: Mostly external fertilization, no-shell eggs in water
Sense organs: Eyes & ears
Body temperature: Poikilothermic (cold-blooded)
VERTEBRATE - AMPHIBIAN
Others:
• Part aquatic, part terrestrial
• Molting (change of skin)
QUESTION
What is two similarities between fish and amphibians?
QUESTION
What is two similarities between fish and amphibians?
• External fertilization
• Poikilothermic (cold-blooded)
VERTEBRATE - REPTILE
Examples: Crocodile, lizard, snakes,
turtle, tortoise
Body coverings: Dry, scaly skin
Movement: 4 limbs (except snake) for
crawling and climbing
Reproduction: Internal fertilization,
soft-shelled eggs on land
Sense organs: Eyes & ears
Body temperature: Poikilothermic (cold-blooded)
VERTEBRATE - REPTILE
Others:
•Tail can be used for
swimming
•Molting (change of skin)
QUESTION
What is the difference between fish and reptiles in terms
of body covering?
QUESTION
What is the difference between fish and reptiles in terms
of body covering?
• Fish has wet scales
• Reptiles have dry scaly skin
VERTEBRATE - BIRD
Body coverings: Feathers, scales on legs, beak
Movement: Wings for flying, 2 legs
Reproduction: Internal fertilization, hard-shelled eggs
Sense organs: Eyes & ears
Body temperature: Homeothermic (warm-blooded)
VERTEBRATE – MAMMAL
Body coverings: Fur/hair
Movement: 4 limbs for walking and climbing
Reproduction: Internal fertilization and internally developed
embryo
Sense organs: Eyes & ears
Body temperature: Homeothermic (warm-blooded)
Other: Mammary glands to produce milk
QUESTION
1. What is the difference between eggs produced by
amphibians, reptiles and birds?
2. What is the difference between birds and mammals in
terms of body covering?
QUESTION
1. What is the difference between eggs produced by
amphibians, reptiles and birds?
• Amphians have no-shell eggs in water
• Reptiles have soft-shelled eggs
• Birds have hard-shelled eggs
QUESTION
2. What is the difference between birds and mammals in
terms of body covering?
• Birds are covered by feathers
• Mammals are covered with fur/hair
The End