KINGDOM ANIMALIA

KINGDOM ANIMALIA



Animals : The multicellular, eukaryotic, heterotrophic organisms capable of locomotion are called animals.


Symmetry: The balanced arrangement of body parts around the central axis of the body is called symmetry.


Asymmetrical:  If the body of an organism can not be divided into two equal halve from any plane then it is called asymmetrical.


Bilateral symmetry :  If a body of an organism can be divided into two equal halve from one median plane then it is called bilateral symmetrical.


Radial symmetry :  If a body of an organism can be divided into two equal halve from more than one plane then it is called radial symmetrical.


Coelom :True body cavity formed by the splitting of mesoderm is called coelom.


Acoelomate :  Animals without true body cavity or coelom is called acoelomate.


Pseudocoelomate : Animals having body cavity which is not derived from the                          mesoderm is called pseudocoelomate.


Coelomate :  Animals with true body cavity or coelom is called coelomate.


Cell aggregate plan: In this body plan, cells aggregate but they do not form tissues or organs, there is minimal differentiation and division of labour among cells.


Blind sac body plan: In this body plan, the body is like a sac with a single opening which acts as both mouth and anus.


The tube within tube body plan: In this body plan, the digestive system is present in a tube-like body cavity, here mouth and anus are present at two separate ends.


Diploblastic animals: Animals with two germ layers i.e. outer ectoderm and inner endoderm separated by a non-living layer mesoglea are called diploblastic animals.


Triploblastic animals: Animals with three germ layers i.e. outer ectoderm, middle Mesoderm and inner endoderm are called triploblastic animals.


Porifera :Group of animal bearing pores on their body surface is called Porifera.


Sedentary :Animals inhabiting the same place throughout life is called sedentary. These are also called nomadic.


Ostia :Small pores through which water enters into the spongocoel is called Ostia.


Spongocoel :The body cavity of sponges is called spongocoel.


Osculum :Single large opening through which water leaves the spongocoel is called osculum.


Choanocytes :Special cells having a single flagellum surrounded by a net-like collar of microvilli In poriferans are called choanocytes.


Cnidaria / Coelenterata: Group of animals bearing cnidoblast or stinging cells are called cnidarian. These are also called coelenterate since they are having a body cavity called a gastrovascular cavity or coelenteron.


coelenteron :The body cavity of cnidarians or coelenterates are called coelenteron since it is meant for both circulation as well as digestion so it is also called gastrovascular cavity.


Metagenesis: Members of  Porifera exhibit alternation of polypoid generation with medusoid generation in which polyps produce medusae asexually and medusae produce polyps sexually. This phenomenon is called metagenesis (e.g. Obelia).


Ctenophore :Small phylum of aquatic invertebrates that comprise the comb jellies are called Ctenophora.


Acnidarians: In Ctenophora, Cnidoblasts are absent hence these are called acnidarians.


Bioluminescence :The biochemical emission of light by living organisms is called bioluminescence.


Platyhelminthes : Group of animals having a dorso-ventrally flattened body is called Platyhelminthes.


Annelida : a large group of animals bearing ring-like segments on their body are called Annelida.


Metameric segmentation / Metamerism:  The repetition of organs and tissues at intervals along the body of an animal is called metameric segmentation or metamerism.


Clitellum :Thickened glandular and a non-segmented section of the body wall near the head in earthworms and leeches, that secretes a sticky sac in which eggs are stored.


Nephridia: The organ of excretion and osmoregulation in annelids are called nephridia.


Arthropoda: Largest group of animals having jointed legs are called Arthropoda.


Solitary: Organisms living alone are called solitary.


Sanguivorous: Blood sucking parasites are called sanguivorous.


Ecdysis: In  Arthropoda, the process of periodic shedding of the exoskeleton is called ecdysis (moulting).


Sexual dimorphism: Two sexes of the same species exhibit different characteristics beyond the differences in their sex organs are called sexual dimorphism.


Metamorphosis :  The process of changes in body from an immature form to an adult form in two or more different stages are called metamorphosis.


Parthenogenesis: The process of formation of an embryo without fertilization is called parthenogenesis.


Gregarious: Organisms living in a flock or loosely organized community are called gregarious.


Mollusca: Soft-bodied animals belong to the second-largest group of animals called Mollusca.


Torsion: Twisting of the body is called torsion.


Flexion: bending of the body is called flexion.


Mantle: The organ which secretes shell in molluscan are called mantle.


Radula: The rasping organ of mollusc used for scraping or cutting the acquired food is called radula.


Ctenidia: The feather-like gills of molluscan are called ctenidia.

Haemocyanin: Copper containing blue respiratory pigments of molluscan are called haemocyanin.


Organ of Bojanus: The excretory organ of molluscan are called organ of Bojanus (kidney).


Osphradia: The olfactory organ in certain molluscs use for testing the purity of water is called osphradia.


Echinodermata: A group of the animal bearing spines on their skin is called Echinodermata.


Madreporite: The perforated plate through which the entry of seawater occur into the vascular system of an echinoderm is called madreporite.


Water Vascular system: The peculiar character in Echinodermata is the presence of water vascular system which  is used in locomotion, food capturing, respiration, etc.


Hemichordate :Group of animals having only some characteristics of chordates are called hemichordate or half chordate.


Vermiform :Animals having a worm-like body is called vermiform.


Notochord: Notochord is a flexible rod-like structure of vacuolated cells. It is located along the dorsal side of chordate embryos. It gives support to the body and provides a surface for the attachment to muscles.


Protochordate: Urochordata and Cephalochordate are collectively called protochordate.


Urochordata : Notochord is present in the only tail region of larva called urochordate.


Cephalochordata :notochord present throughout the length of the body throughout life is called Cephalochordata.


Myotome: A group of the muscle innervated by a single spinal nerve is called myotome.


Agnathostomata: vertebrates without jaws belong to agnathostomata.


Gnathostomata: vertebrates with jaws belong to Gnathostomata.


Cyclostomata: Group of agnathostomata having circular mouth is called Cyclostomata.


Anadromous migration: Migration of adult fish living in marine water to the fresh water for spawning is called anadromous migration.


Catadromous migration: Migration of adult fish living in fresh water to the marine water for spawning is called catadromous migration.


Rheoreceptors: Receptors of fishes and aquatic amphibian for the detection of water current is called rheoreceptors.


Venous heart: The heart which always shows the presence of deoxygenated blood is called venous heart.


Tetrapoda :Group of animals bearing two pair of limbs belong to the group called Tetrapoda.


Pisces :All the fin bearing aquatic animals are included in a group called Pisces.


Chondrichthyes :All the cartilagenous fishes belong to a group called Chondrichthyes.


Osteichthyes:All the bony fishes belong to a group called Osteichthyes.


Clasper :Male copulatory organs present in the Chondrichthyes. These are used to hold the female during the copulation.


Amphibian: It includes all the animals which live on land as well as in water.


Cloaca: The common opening for the release ofExcretory products, digestive wastes and gametes are called a cloaca.


Uropygial gland: The oil-producing gland which is present at the base of the tail of amphibians are called uropygial gland.


Double circulation :The flow of blood twice through the heart is called double circulation.


Marsupial Mammals: Some mammals have pouches for the development of immature young ones, these are called marsupials e.g Kangaroo.

 


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