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CVA Lab Terms #1

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TermDefinition
Acorn worms are hemicordate
Acorn worm phylum hemicordata
acorn worm class enteropneusta
Proboscis The head portion of the worm
Collar medium section behind proboscis
Trunk final body section resembling a tail
Pharynx with Pharyngeal Slits (C) carries food to the esophagus and air to the larynx
Branchial Pore exit of water from branchial pouch to outside
Mouth where the organism intakes food
Buccal Cavity oral cavity within the mouth
Dioecious males and females are separate organisms
Tunicate is Urochordate
tunicate phylum chordata
tunicate subphylum urochordata/tunicata
Post Anal Tail (C) tail occurring after the anal opening
Notochord (C) elastic, cartilaginous rod like structure that provides support
Adhesive Organs (Papillae)
Branchial Basket cartilaginous structure supporting gills in protochordates
Endostyle (C) early version/homologous to thyroid organ
Incurrent Siphon hole which is on the ventral side that intakes water
Excurrent Siphon hole on dorsal side which expels water
Tunic fleshy outer covering of tunicata
Atrium space inbetween branchial basket and outer tunic
Monoecious male and female organs exist within one organism
Lancelet/Amohioxus is Cephalochordate
Lancelet phylum chordata
lancelet subphylum cephalochordata
Atriopore hole that expels fluid (non food) waste from an organism
DHNC (C) tube that develops into the central nervous system
Caudal Fin postanal tail that appears like a fin
Buccal Cirri projections from organism's mouth that help filter sediment when feeding
Wheel organ organ that creates the flow of water that allows filter feeders to filter through the water for nutrients
Velum covering of wheel organ (?)
Myomeres blocks of skeletal muscle found on the top of our organisms. Appears bristle like
Ocellus light sensory organs found on the dorsal hollow nerve cord (little black dots)
Anus where food waste is expelled on an organism
Myosepta separates the blocks of skeletal muscle
Dorsal Fin a medial, unpaired fin that is located on the midline of the backs of some aquatic vertebrates
Created by: emma.boc
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