Java Games: Flashcards, matching, concentration, and word search.

Invertebrates #3

AB
Arthropodaphylum of jointed-legged animals
Trilobitasubphylum of extinct arthropods; contains trilibites
Crustaceasubphylum of arthropods that have branching antennae and mouth parts called mandibles
Cheliceratasubphylum of arthropods that have no antennae and pincerlike mouth parts called chelicera
Uniramiasubphylum of arthropods that have antennae, mandibles, and unbranced appendages
appendagesjointed extensions off of body segments
compound eyeseyes composed of many individual light detectors; each with its own lens
moltingshedding of the exoskeleton
chitina carbohydrate that forms part of the arthropods exoskeleton
mandibleschewing mouth parts
isopodsmeans equal legs or identical legs
decapodsmeans 10 legs or 5 pairs of legs
uropodthe most posterior appendage on many crustaceans
myriapodsmeans many legs; centipedes and millipedes
cephalothoraxconsists of two tagmenta (sections) fused together: the head and thorax
abdomenthe tagma (section) that lies posterior to the cephalothorax
carapacethe dorsal exoskeleton of the segments in the cephalothorax is fused into a single tough covering
telsonthe seventh abdominal segment, forms a flat paddle at the posterior end of the crayfish
antennaefeelers the respond to touch and taste
chelipedsclaw-like structures; the most anterior pair of appendages on the thorax of a crustacean
swimmeretsappendages attached to crustaceans that are used in swimming; create a water current and functions in reproduction
green glandsfound on aquatic arthropods; used to remove excess water and nitrogen waste
malpighian tubulesfound on terrestrial arthropods; used to remove nitrogen waste
arachnidsspiders, ticks, mites, and scorpions
pedipalpssecond pair of mouth parts on chelicerata that aid in holding and chewing prey
spinneretsfound on the abdomen of a spider; produces silk and aids in web production
book lungfound on terrestrial arthropods; parallel folds of tissues where gas exchange occurs
tracheal tubesfound in terrestrial arthropods; system of tubes that carry air directly to tissues where gas exchange occurs
spiraclesopenings on the exoskeleton for tracheal tubes and book lungs
cheliceramodified fangs used to inject poison into prey
entomologista person who studies insects
incomplete metamorphosisinsect life cycle in which the organism does not completely change body form; stages include: egg, nymph, and adult
nymphan immature form of an insect; looks like a smaller version of the adult
complete metamorphosisinsect life cycle in which the organisms completely changes body form; stages include: egg, larvae, pupa, adult.
chrysalispupa of butterfly enclosed in a case
cocoonmoth pupa enclosed in a case
phermonesa chemical release by an animal that affects the behavior or development
protostomean animal whose mouth develops from the blastopore
deuterostomean animal whose moth forms second
tunicatesinvertebrate cordates that live attached to the ocean bottom
lanceletsinvertebrate chordates that are fishlike marine animals
notochorda long, stiff rod of cartilage that forms between the nerve cord and the digestive tract
pharyngeal slitsa series of slits that develop in the wall of the pharynx
Chordataphylum of organisms that have a nerve cord, notochord, and pharygeal slits at some point in their lives; includes tunicates, lancelets, fish, amphibians, reptiles, birds and mammals
Echinodermataphylum of pentaradial marine invertebrates with an endoskeleton, water vascular system and tube feet
pentaradial symmetrya body symmetry in which the body parts extend from the center along five spokes
bipinnariathe larva of echinoderms
ossiclesone of the small calcium carbonate plates that make up the endoskeleton of an echinoderm
testthe shell, or hardened covering of some invertebrates
oral surfacethe surface of an echinoderm where the mouth is located
aboral surfacethe surface opposite the mouth on an echinoderm
pedicellariaeone of many pincerlike structures on the surface of certain echinoderms
water vascular systema network of fluid-filled canals in echinoderms
madreporitea sievelike plate on the aboral surface of an echinoderm through which water enters the water vascular system
stone canalpart of the water vascular system in sea stars that connects the madreporite with the ring canal
ring canalthe portion of a sea star's water vascular system that encircles the mouth
radial canalthe portion of a sea stars's water vascular system that runs the length of each arm
ampullaa bulblike sac at the base of the tube feet of an echinoderm that functions in movement
tube feetone of many small, flexible, fluid-filled tubes that projects from the body of an echinoderm and are used in locomotion, feeding, gas exchange and excretion
skin gillsone of many hollow tubes that projects from the surface of a sea star, through which gas exchange and excretion takes place
nerve ringa nerve that encircles the central region of an echinoderm
radial nervenerves that runs along the length of each arm on a sea star

This activity was created by a Quia Web subscriber.
Learn more about Quia
Create your own activities