Phylums of Animal Kiingdom
Phylums of Animal Kiingdom
ANIMAL
KINGDOM
PRESENTED BY:
VATSALA SINGH
ROLL NO.# 95
GUARDIAN COLLEGE OF EDUCATION, PUNE.
B.Ed 2010-2011.
UNIT PLAN SUMMARY
General differentiation of all animals can be
done by every students , it’s a basic concept.
However, in Standard IX , a student must be
able to classify all animals according to its
phyla and class depending upon its
characteristics . Along with my students, I am
putting an effort to make all students
understand the detailed classification of the
Animal Kingdom so that they can have a very
clear concept about the same by this project.
I hope my efforts give fruitful results .
TOPICS
Introduction To Animal Kingdom
Invertebrates and Vertebrates.
Classification of Invertebrates: Porifera,
Coelenterates, Platehelminthis, Nemathelminthis,
Annelida, Arthropods, Mollusks, Echinodermata.
Characteristics and examples of each Invertebrates.
Classification of Vertebrates: Cyclostomes, Pisces,
Amphibians, Reptilians, Aves, Mammals.
Characteristics and examples of each Vertebrates.
Introduction
There are many different types of animals in the world.
Many animals are quite similar to each other. Others are
quite different. Animals can be classified based on their
similarities. The object of classification is to bring
together those things which are like, and to separate
those which are unlike. The smallest group constituted is
a SPECIES. A certain number of species having character
in common, by which they resemble one another and
differ from all other species, constitutes a GENUS; a
group of genera, similarly associated, constitutes a
FAMILY; a group of families, an ORDER; a group of
orders, a CLASS; a group of classes, a SUBKINGDOM;
while the latter, agreeing with one another only in the
characters in which all animals agree, and in which they
differ from all plants, make up the ANIMAL KINGDOM.
HOW MANY ORGANISMS ARE THERE
IN THIS WORLD?
THERE ARE ABOUT ONE AND HALF MILLION
SPECIES ON THIS EARTH!
250,000 plants
750,000 insects
43,000 vertebrates
4200 mammals
9000 birds
6300 reptiles
4200 amphibians
18,000 bony fishes
900 cartilaginous fishes and jawless fishes !
INVERTEBRATES
SYCON SPONGES
PHYLUM-COELENTERATA
ALL COELENTERATES ARE MOSTLY
AQUATIC.
THE SIMPLE BODY OF THESE
ANIMALS ARE DIPLOBLASTIC WITH
RADIAL SYMMETRY.
THEY HAVE A BODY CAVITY OR
COELOM.
BODY HAS A SINGLE OPENING AT
HYPOSTOME SURROUNDED BY
TENTACLES.
THESE ANIMALS REPRODUCE
ASEXUALLY BY BUDDING.
EXAMPLES ARE….
EXAMPLES OF COELENTERATES
HOOKWORM
PHYLUM-ANNELIDA
These are triploblastic, cylindrical,
segmented , burrowing worms having a
bilateral symmetry.
They have a true coelum with simple
organ systems.
They produce sexually but are
hermaphrodite.
Locomotion occurs by setae.
They are found in marine , fresh water
or on land.
Few of them are parasites .
EXAMPLES OF ANNELIDS
LEECHES NEREIS
PHYLUM-ARTHOPODA
Arthopods are cosmopolitan,
triploblastic, bilaterally symmetrical
animals having jointed appendages
for locomotion.
It is the largest group of animals.
The body is externally segmented
and protected with chitinuous exo-
skeleton.
Body is divided into three parts-
head, thorax and abdomen.
Insects have two pair of wings and
three pairs of jointed appendages.
Sexes are separate and reproduce
by sexual means.
EXAMPLES OF ARTHOPODS
MUSSELS SNAILS
OCTOPUS
ECHINODERMATA
These are mostly marine,
unisexual, triploblastic animals.
They have tough spiny exoskeleton
made up of calcium carbonate.
Their body is unsegmented and
hard, with radial symmetry.
They have developed coelum, and
derive their food from water vascular
system.
They have tube for locomotion.
They have “regeneration” capacity.
Examples are….
EXAMPLES OF ECHINODERMATA
BALANOGLOSSUS HERDMANIA
AMPHIOXUS
VERTEBRATES
CYCLOSTOMATA PISCES AMPHIBIA
Lamprey
Hagfish
PISCES (FISHES)
Fishes are exclusively aquatic and adapted to
aquatic mode of life.
They have streamlined body with scales all
over the skin.
They possess covered or uncovered gill slits
for respiration.
They have paired fins which help them to
swim in water.
Heart is two-chambered.
They are cold-blooded animals .
Fertilization is external and they are
oviparous.
Some have endoskeletons made up of
cartilage such as Sharks, while some have
endoskeletons made up of both bone and
cartilage as in Tuna, Rohu.
EXAMPLES OF PISCES
SHARK SEA HORSE DOG FISH
Salamander Frog
Toad Icthyophis
REPTILIA
They are commonly known as Crawling
vertebrates.
These are cold-blooded animals , mostly
terrestrial.
They have wither weak short limbs or even no
limbs.
The body skin is dry, rough, and scaly.
Body is divided into Head, Neck, Abdomen, and
Tail.
They are unisexual, oviparous having internal
fertilization.
They have three chambered heart. Exception :
Crocodile with four chambered heart.
Respiration is through lungs.
EXAMPLES OF REPTILES
TURTLES CROCODILE
AVES
Aves are well adapted to aerial mode of
life.
They are warm blooded animals.
The heart is four chambered.
Respiration is by lungs.
The forelimbs is modified into wings and
the body is covered with feathers as
exoskeleton.
The body is streamlined , spindle shaped ,
light due to hollow bones.
The external part of mouth is developed
into “beak”.
They are unisexual and oviparous animals
that hatch the eggs.
EXAMPLES OF AVES
MACOW EAGLE OWL