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Fluke Anatomy

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Fluke Anatomy Lung Fluke: paragonimus westermani Chinese Liver Fluke clonorchis sinensis Schistosomiasis Infect intestinal blood vessels swimmers itch – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Fluke Anatomy


1
Fluke Anatomy
  • Lung Fluke
  • paragonimus westermani
  • Chinese Liver Fluke
  • clonorchis sinensis
  • Schistosomiasis
  • Infect intestinal blood vessels
  • swimmers itch

2
Class Cestoda Tapeworms
  • 7 different types common to humans
  • Parasitic Infect intestines and absorb nutrients
  • Leads to fatigue and infections
  • Beef Tapeworm Taenia saginata
  • Pork Tapeworm Taenia solium
  • Dog Tapeworm Dipylidium caninum
  • Some can grow up to 6 meters in length!

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Phylum Nematoda Round Worms
  • Pseudocoelom
  • Complete Digestive System
  • Mouth, Intestine, Anus (alimentary canal)
  • Separate Sexes
  • Infections divided into two categories
  • Egg is infective
  • Larva is infective

6
Egg is Infective
  • Enterobius vermicularis
  • Common Pinworm
  • Spends life in human host
  • Adult worms migrate from Sm. Int. to anus and
    deposit eggs
  • Eggs ingested through contaminated bedding
  • Ascaris lumbricoides
  • Intestinal Round worm of humans, pigs, and horses
  • Eggs and adult worms excreted in feces and live
    in soil
  • Larva migrate to lungs Cgh/Sw
  • Can penetrate intestinal wall and emerge into
    body cavity

7
Larva is Infective
  • Hookworm Necatar americanus
  • Lives in Small Intestine (sex repr)
  • Eggs excreted in feces
  • Larva penetrate hosts skin
  • Blood?lungs?cough/swallo?Sm.Int.
  • Trichinella spiralis Trichinosis
  • Larvae eaten in cyst form
  • Mature and reproduce in Sm. Int
  • Larvae enter lymph and blood
  • Migrate to muscles and encyst
  • Pork and Bear Meat

8
Phylum AnnelidaeSegmented Worms
  • Most complex worms
  • Circular and longitudinal muscles
  • Three tissue layers
  • True coelom Body cavity lined with mesoderm on
    both sides.
  • Earthworms, leeches, many marine worms

9
Leech, Earthworm, Marine worms
10
EarthwormLumbricus terrestris
  • External Anatomy

11
Lumbricus terrestrisDigestion and Circulation
  • Complete Digestive System tube-within-a-tube
  • Mouth,Pharynx,Esophagus,Crop,Gizzard,Intestine,An
    us
  • Closed Circulatory System Dorsal and ventral
    Blood vessel
  • Five aortic arches

12
Lumbricus terrestrisNervous system, Excretion,
Movement
  • Anterior Ganglia with a ventral nerve cord.
  • Skin receptors
  • React to sounds and light
  • One pair of Nephridia per segment
  • Removes nitrogenous waste
  • Setae, circular and longitudinal muscles for
    movement

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Lumbricus terrestrisRespiratory System
  • Oxygen diffuses directly through the skin!
  • Carbon Dioxide diffuses directly out!
  • Respiratory surface must be moist!!!!

15
Lumbricus terrestrisReproduction
  • Hermaphroditic Mutual Exchange of Sperm
  • Clitellum(31-37)
  • Seminal vesicle
  • (9,10,11) Store testes and sperm
  • Seminal Receptacles (9,10) Receives sperm and
    stores it after copulation

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Phylum Molluscasoft bodied organisms
  • Bilateral Symmetry
  • True coelom
  • Examples
  • Snails, Slugs, Mussels, Oysters, Scallops,
  • Squid, Octopi

18
Squid, Clams, Octopus, Cuttlefish
19
Major Parts of a Mollusk
  • Head-Foot Contains mouth and sensory organs
  • Foot Used to burrow in sand, move, dig creep,
    hold prey. Forms arm-like tentacles in squid etc.
  • Radula Toothed organ used to tear and scrape
    food
  • Visceral Mass Contains, digestive, excretory and
    reproductive organs
  • Mantle Thin membrane that surrounds the visceral
    mass. Secretes shell.
  • Mantle cavity The space between mantle and
    visceral mass that contains the respiratory
    organs
  • Classified by type of shell

20
Class Pelecypoda or Bivalviahatchet foot
  • Clams, Oysters, Scallops
  • Shell
  • Tough Outer layer
  • Inner Pearly layer
  • Adductor muscles are used to open and close shell
  • No head or radula

21
The ClamDigestive System, Circulatory system
  • Incurrent and excurrent siphon located posterior
    side
  • Filter Feeders!
  • Water with food moves across gills that contain
    mucus. Food is pushed into mouth.
  • Complete Digestive System Mouth - Anus
  • Open Circulatory System
  • Three-chambered heart pumps blood randomly
    through clam using openings called sinuses .
    (percolates)

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The ClamReproduction and Excretion
  • Excretion Nephridiopore and a kidney are used
    for excreting nitrogenous wastes.
  • Reproduction Sexual and external. The larva is
    called a trocophore. Sexes are hard to
    distinguish.

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Class Gastropodastomach-foot /univalves
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Class CephalopodaHead-foot
  • Most advanced mollusks Eyes form images
  • Well developed head made of tentacles Move by
    Jet propulsion
  • Closed circulatory system Well developed
    nervous
  • Dioecious male and female
  • Octopus 8 tentacle
  • Squid 10 tentacle
  • Nautilus 94 tentacles

28
Phylum Echinodermataspiny-skinned
29
Echinodermatageneral characteristics
  • All Marine organisms
  • Most advanced invertebrates (embryology)
  • Radial Symmetry (penta-radial)

30
Sea Star or Starfishcharacteristics
  • Calcium Carbonate skeletal plates
  • Tube Feet with suction cups
  • Central disc where mouth is located (ventral
    surface)
  • Digestion Uses tube feet to pull clams apart.
    Turns stomach inside out and slips it into the
    clam. Releases enzymes and sucks up the liquid
  • Nervous system Simple nerve ring surrounds mouth
    and extends down each ray. Light sensitive eye
    spots at the end of each ray.
  • Respiration Breathes through skin gills on
    surface.
  • Movement Water vascular system. Ring and radial
    canal
  • Reproduction External and sexual OR Asexual
    (regeneration)

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Phylum Arthropoda
  • Jointed appendages Movable extensions of the
    body
  • Segmented body Head, Thorax, Abdomen
  • Outer skeleton Exoskeleton (chitin)
  • Protein and carbohydrate
  • Waxy outer layer water proofing
  • Hard middle layer support/protection
  • Inner layer flexible at joints for movement
  • Exoskeleton must be shed. Molting

33
  • Long Dorsal Heart with sinuses
  • Open circulatory system
  • Anterior ganglia with 2 ventral nerve cords
  • Respire using spiracles and tracheal tubes.
  • Five major classes of Arthropods
  • Class Insecta Flies, butterflies, beetles, bees
  • Class Arachnidae Spiders, scorpion, mites, ticks
  • Class Crustacea Crayfish, crabs, pillbugs,
    shrimp
  • Class Diplopoda Millipedes
  • Class Chilipoda Centipedes

34
Class ArachnidaeSpider characteristics
  • Two body segments
  • Cephalothorax Fused Head and thorax
  • Abdomen
  • Chelicerae Fangs with poison glands
  • Simple eyes Detect light
  • Tracheal tubes, book lungs, and spiracles
  • Sensory setae all over body
  • Silk gland for web building and ballooning
  • Complex courtship rituals Tapping, stroking,
    gifting

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Class CrustaceaCrayfish
  • Cephalothorax
  • Carapace Exoskeleton
  • Dorsal brain, ventral nerve cord
  • Feather-like gills attached to walking legs
  • Open Circulatory System
  • Ostia Pores where blood enters the heart
  • Seven large arteries
  • Complete Digestive System
  • Green gland Used for excreting nitrogenous waste
  • Seasonal Reproduction
  • Internal Fertilization/External development
    (eggs)

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Class Insecta
  • Excellent evolutionary success
  • 3 Body segments
  • Head Compound eyes, antennae,mouthparts
  • Thorax 3 pair of legs, wings (if present)
  • Abdomen Major organs. Spiracles
  • Open Circulatory System
  • Complete Digestive System
  • Malpighian Tubules Excretion of nitrogenous
    waste. Dry Uric acid crystal. Why?

40
Eight Orders of Insects
  • Orthoptera Grasshoppers, Crickets
  • Isoptera Termites
  • Hemiptera True bugs, Squash bugs
  • Homoptera Cicadas, aphids
  • Diptera Flies, gnats, mosquitos
  • Lepidoptera Butterflies, moths
  • Hymenoptera Ants, bees, wasps
  • Coleoptera Beetles, firelies, ladybugs

41
GrasshopperExternal Anatomy
42
GrasshopperInternal Anatomy
43
Insect Metamorphosis
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