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Phylum: Platyhelminthes flatworms

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Bilateral symmetry right/left sides. Cephalization head ... Efferent ductules small tubes, carry sperm. Seminal vesicle stores own sperm. Female System ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Phylum: Platyhelminthes flatworms


1
Phylum Platyhelminthes(flatworms)
  • Greek
  • "platy"' flat
  • "helminth" worm

2
General Characteristics
  • Bilateral symmetry right/left sides
  • Cephalization head (concentration of nervous
    tissue)
  • Aceolomate no coelom (body cavity)
  • Tripoblastic 3 cell layers
  • Endoderm inside layer of cells
  • Mesoderm middle layer of cells
  • Ectoderm outer layer of cells

3
  • 5. Incomplete digestive system mouth,
    intestine, NO anus (diffuse/skin or out of mouth)
  • 6. Nerve net nerves that intertwine
  • 7. Monoecious both types of sex organs in one
    body (hermaphroditic)

4
Class TurbellariaFresh water, free living
(nonparasitic)
  • 1. Example Planaria

5
Structure of Turbellaria
  • Epidermis exterior layer contain pigment
  • Muscle fibers run in all directions
  • Parenchyma cells that fill space (no function)
  • Eyespots light sensitive, 2 ocelli
  • Cilia ventral surface, movement
  • Mouth midventrally opening

6
  • g. Proboscis pharynx, sucks up food
  • h. Gastrovascular cavity intestine, digests
    food
  • i. Protonephridia cell that removes cellular
    waste (flame cell)
  • j. Genital pore opening through which sperm and
    eggs pass

7
Reproductive Organs
  • Male system
  • Testes make sperm
  • Efferent ductules small tubes, carry sperm
  • Seminal vesicle stores own sperm

8
  • Female System
  • Ovary make egg
  • Oviduct tube carry egg to vagina
  • Yolk glands add nutrients (yolk) to egg
  • Vagina eggs fertilized here
  • Seminal receptacle large sac stores sperm from
    another worm

9
  • Zygote fertilized egg, laid in a cocoon
  • Rhabdites make mucus movement, coating to
    protect from bacteria

10
  • Digestion - 1st extracellular (outside of cell
    cytoplasm), 2nd intracellular (inside cells)
  • Respiration diffusion

11
Nervous
  • Sub epidermal nerve plexus (nerve net under
    epidermis)
  • a. ladder shaped
  • b. brain, longitudinal nerves, transverse nerves
  • c. eyespots (light) tactile cells (touch)
    chemoreceptive cells (chemicals)
  • d. statocyst (balance)
  • some have rheoreceptors sense direction of
    water current

FYI commissural fibers are nerve fibers crossing
the midline and connecting the symmetrical halves
of the nervous system.
12
Sketch the Planaria Anatomy
13
Class TrematodaFlukes, ALL ARE PARASITIC!
  • Example liver fluke
  • Tegument waxy coating over body (protect it
    from the host)
  • Glands produce cyst stage
  • Suckers and hooks used to attach to body of
    host
  • Sense organs poorly developed

14
  • 6. Reproductive host
  • a. definitive host in which fluke reproduces
    sexually
  • b. intermediate host in which fluke reproduces
    asexually

15
Life Cycle of the Liver Fluke
  • 1 The adult liver fluke in the human liver.
  • 2 The fertilized eggs are lost with the feces.
  • 3 The ciliated larva burrows into a snail.
  • 4 Another type of larva, which has been
    reproduced asexually, leaves the snail.
  • 5 Each of these larvae forms a resistant cyst.
  • 6 The cyst remains on plants, such as water
    cress which is eaten by humans.

16
Class Cestoda meaning belt
  • Example tapeworms
  • Structure
  • Long (flat bodies)
  • Proglottids segments made by budding
  • Tegument waxy coating

17
Adult Tapeworms in Small Intestines
18
Scolex
  • Head, hooks, suckers

19
  • Reproduction monoecious both sex organs in
    each proglottid

20
Tapeworm Life Cycle
  • 1 The adult tapeworm in the human gut.
  • 2 Mature segments leave the gut in the feces.
  • 3 The segments are eaten by a pig.
  • 4 The eggs hatch into larvae in the pig's gut.
  • 5 The larvae burrow into the muscles of the pig
    and form cysts.
  • 6 The cysts are introduced into the human gut if
    undercooked pork is eaten.

21
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22
  • Muscles well developed
  • Digestive system NONE (absorbs through
    tegument no special sense organs

23
How about a tapeworm diet?
  • While it's unclear if this diet is more of an
    urban legend than a truth, there are reproduction
    posters touting the wonders of pills with
    tapeworm segments in them.
  • The opera star Maria Callas who liked eating raw
    meat (a source of tapeworms), may have been an
    unwitting beneficiary of this weight loss plan,
    which wormed its way into popular use in the
    1920s.

24
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25
How do you know if you have a tapeworm?
26
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27
Phylum Nemertea
  • Example Ribbon Worm
  • circulatory system heart, blood vessels
  • digestive system complete (mouth anus)
  • habitat marine
  • nutrition
  • holozoic (ingestion of liquid or solid organic
    particles) carnivores seize prey (not
    parasitic)
  • pilidium - larvae
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