Concept explainers
To explain: How the anatomy of Annelids can be called as “a tube within a tube”.
Concept introduction: Annelids are coelomate animals with true segmentation. They are triploblastic and bilaterally symmetrical. They are found in diverse habitats such as damp soil, mud, oceans and rock crevices.
The word annelida has been derived from Latin word ‘annuli’ which means little rings. The body of annelids is made up of a number of rings like segments called metameres. Each segment is separated from other by septa with repetition of organs in each septum. The phylum Annelida includes a number of animals such as earthworm, leeches and others.
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Chapter 33 Solutions
Campbell Biology: Australian And New Zealand Edition + Mastering Biology With Etext
- Most bivalves can be classified as filter feeders. Indicate the parts/cell type of the sponge that is analogous to the bivalve structures in the table below.arrow_forwardGive the broad definition of Annelida.arrow_forwardA) State the function of the following external parts of the genus Cambarus (Class Crustacea): walking legs: opening of sperm duct: gills: excretory pore: abdomen: eyes What are the hairlike appendages called that anchor into the skin of annelids? What structures do earthworms have to help dispose of nitrogenous wastes? Briefly describe how earthworms reproduce and what structures are involved.arrow_forward
- Male worms can identified by: 1)a long whiplike tail 2) the presence of spermatheca 3) the absence of a pharynx 4)the presence of a tail fanarrow_forwardExplain the interaction of cuticle, body-wall muscles, and pseudocoelomic fluid in locomotion of nematodes.arrow_forwardConsider the process of organogenesis. a) Describe how coelom-status impacts the process of organogenesis. b) How do organs develop and where (in which cavity)? When does this process occur?arrow_forward
- Describe in details diagnostic features and importance of Peaceae. Cover as many as possible points in details.arrow_forwardDescribe any problems or any benefits associated with polycladida worms.arrow_forwardContrast asexual reproduction in triclad turbellarians, Trematoda, and Cestoda.arrow_forward
- Biology: The Dynamic Science (MindTap Course List)BiologyISBN:9781305389892Author:Peter J. Russell, Paul E. Hertz, Beverly McMillanPublisher:Cengage Learning