BIO 104 4/30/96
REVIEW OF LAST NIGHTS EXAM - RANGE 24 - 100; MEAN 71%
Continue material in Chapter 29-Animal Diversity
# of species Margulis
Porifera 5,000 10,000
Cnidaria 9,000 9,500
Platyhelmeths 13,000 15,000
Nematoda 12,000 80,000
-400-500,000 including fossils
Mollusca 47,000 110,000 (2nd largest phylum)
-35,000 fossil
Annelida 9,000 9,000
Arthropoda 1,000,000 500,000 described
10,000,000 insects (estimated)
-Arthropoda is the largest phylum by far
Echinodermata 6,000 6,000
-20,000 fossil
Chordata 45,000 45,000
Very few chordates in relation to the total number of animals.
Phylogenetic Tree:
Phylum Mollusca
about 110,000 living species
about 35,000 of these are fossil species
1) have a mantle
-tissue that secretes/forms a shell
A. shells
1. one piece shells: snails
2. two piece shells: clams
3. eight piece shells: chitons
B. Mantle forms a mantle cavity which may house:
1) gills
2) lungs
3) reproductive systems
2) Muscular "foot" for locomotion
A. foot
1. flat sole (snails)
2. compressed (clams)
3. arms or tentacles (squid)
SEE PAGE 553
3 Types of Mollusks:
1. Gastropod
2. Bivalve
3. Gephalapode
All mollusks except bivalve have radula which is used to scrape food
Mollusks have both an open and a closed circulatory system (cephalopoda)
3 Classes of Mollusks:
1. Gastropoda
-coiled shell; including snails and slugs
2. Peleypoda (bivalves)
-hinged shells: clams and oysters
3. Cephalopoda
-head with tentacles: squid, octopus
Phylum Arthropoda
-segmented body
-external skeleton: exoskeleton
-nerve cord is ventral rather than dorsal
-open circulatory system
3 main classes
1. Crustacea
-2 pairs of antennae
-respire by gills
-lobster, crayfish, crab, shrimp, barnacle, pill
bugs