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KINGDOM ANIMALIA
• Also called Metazoa
• Are multi-cellular and eukaryotic organisms
• Are motile, meaning they can move spontaneously and independently in
their lives.
• Their body-plan eventually are fixed as they develop, but some undergo
a process metamorphisis.
• All animals are heterotrophs, they must ingest other organisms or their
products for sustenance.
KINGDOM ANIMALIA
PHYLA SUBKINGDOM
• PORIFERA GROUPS
• COELENTERATA • PARAZOA
• PLATYHELMINTHES PORIFERA
• NEMATODA • VERTEBRATES PLACOZOA
• ANNENILIDA • INVERTEBRATES
• ARTHROPADA • UEMATOZA
• MOLLUSCA
• ECHINODERMATA
• CHORDATA
PHYLUM PORIFERA
(THE SPONGES)
• Mainly in marine (salt water)
• Have a pouros body wall, the pores or holes allow water to pass through
this animal.
• Floating food particles are caught once they are inside sponge.
PHYLUM COELENTARATA
(COELENTERATES)
• Are also found in marine.
• Body wall is made of 2 cell layers, and there is a jelly-like material
between them.
ECTODERM
Outside layer
ENDODERM
Inside layer
• Most have tentacles that contain stinging cell that are used for protection
and capturing food.
• Examples: jellyfish, hydras and corals
PHYLUM PLATYHELMINTHES
(FLATWORMS)
• Are found in fresh and salt water and in land
• Has a flattened body, having 3 distinct tissue layers
called; ectoderm, endoderm and mesoderm (middle
layer)
• They mostly depends on another animal (parasitic)
• Examples: planaria and tapeworms
PHYLUM NEMATODA
(ROUNDWORMS)
• Found in fresh and salt water and in land
• Its body is long, smooth and unsegmented that is being
covered by a protective cuticle.
• Have a complete digestive system.
• Most of them are parasitic
• Examples: roundworms and pinworms
PHYLUM ANNELIDA
(SEGMENTED WORMS)
• Found in marine, fresh water and land.
• Having a similar body shape with the roundworms but
are segmented both internally and externally.
• Have a complete digestive sysytem , often reffered as a
tube-within-a-tube body plan.
• Examples: earthworm, leech and sandworm
PHYLUM ARTHROPODA
(ARTHROPODS)
• Found in all environments
• Most succesful in the animal group having a million of species.
• Their bodies are divided into 3: head, abdomen and thorax
CHITIN
Surrounded the soft body to be protected and prevents water loss.
• Examples: insects, spiders, and crustaceans
PHYLUM MOLLUSCA
(MOLLUSK)
• Found in marine, fresh water and in land
• Have a soft, unsegmented body.
RADULA
The tongue-like organ which has many rows of teeth, use to
scrape food from surface of plants and roocks.
• Are animals that have shells.
• Examples: clams, snails, and oysters
PHYLUM ECHINODERMATA
(ECHINODERMS)
• All are marine mainly living in the ocean floors.
• Have an internal, limy skeleton and a spiny outside
surface or skin.
• Have these water-filled tubes that helps on moving and
as suction cups.
• Example: sea stars and sea urchins.
PHYLUM CHORDATA
(CHORDATES)
• Found in marine, freashwater and in land.
• Have a flexible, supporting rod or notochord on their dorsal
side.
• In invertebrates, the notochord remains stiff and flexible.
• In vertebrates, a cartilage or bone replaces the notochord to
form a supporting backbone.
• Examples: fish, reptiles, amphibians, birds and mammals.
CHARACTERISTICS
• Structure
Have bodies differentiated into seperate tissues, includes
muscles and nerve tissues.
There is also an internal digestive chamber, with one or two
openings.
Have eukaryotic cells, that can be clacified to orm structures
like shells, bones and spicules.
CHARACTERISTICS
• Reproduction and Development
Reproduce through both sexual and sexually
SEXUAL REPRODUCTION
Produce haploid gametes by meiosis.
Smaller, motile gametes are spermatozoa, and larger, non-motile gametes are ova.
fusing to form zygotes, which develop into new individuals.
ASEXUAL REPRODUCTION
May take place through parthenogenesis, where fertile eggs are produced without
mating, buddig or fragmentation.
CHARACTERISTICS
• Food and Energy Sources
All animals are heterotrophs.
They feed directly or indirectly on other living things.
They are subdivided into;
Carnivores
Herbivores
Omnivores
Parasites
All animals are consumers.
TWO DISTINCT GROUP
• Vertebrates • Invertebrates
Animals with backbones Animals without backbone
Includes: Includes:
• Mammals • Coelenterates
• Fishes • Mollusks
• Amphibians • Anthropods
• Reptiles • Echinoderms
• Birds • Roundworms
• Sponges