Laboratory Directions in Principles of Animal Biology
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Characteristics 4a. May be (1) free-living in water or earth, or (2) parasitic in or on other animals.
46. Bilaterally symmetrical. Examine Planaria. How many planes may be passed through the center of the body, each dividing it into two parts that are mirrored images of one another?
4c. Triploblastic. Examine sections. Note a middle tissue between ectoderm and entoderm.
4d Single gastrovascular cavity (may be wanting in parasitic forms) . Examine an entire planaria; note the gastrovascular cav...ity and its branching form. It has but one opening, the mouth, as in the Coelenterata.
4e. Unsegmented. In Planaria, note that the body is not divided into a series of segments.
B. Special Features.
In the tapeworm observe: 4/. That the animal is not segmented, but is colonial, the members of the colony being attached in a linear series. Each individual is called a proglottis.
4gr. The head or scolex. The individuals of the colony are successively budded off from the scolex. Note the hooks: also the suckers.
What to read after Laboratory Directions in Principles of Animal Biology?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by A Franklin Aaron Franklin Shull to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Characteristics 4a. May be (1) free-living in water or earth, or (2) parasitic in or on other animals.
46. Bilaterally symmetrical. Examine Planaria. How many planes may be passed through the center of the body, each dividing it into two parts that are mirrored images of one another?
4c. Triploblastic. Examine sections. Note a middle tissue between ectoderm and entoderm.
4d Single gastrovascular cavity (may be wanting in parasitic forms) . Examine an entire planaria; note the gastrovascular cav...ity and its branching form. It has but one opening, the mouth, as in the Coelenterata.
4e. Unsegmented. In Planaria, note that the body is not divided into a series of segments.
B. Special Features.
In the tapeworm observe: 4/. That the animal is not segmented, but is colonial, the members of the colony being attached in a linear series. Each individual is called a proglottis.
4gr. The head or scolex. The individuals of the colony are successively budded off from the scolex. Note the hooks: also the suckers.
What to read after Laboratory Directions in Principles of Animal Biology?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by A Franklin Aaron Franklin Shull to read onlineMoreLess
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