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Page 1: Marine Ecology,  April 30, 2008

Marine Ecology, April 30, 2008Invertebrates 4: Phylum Echinodermata & Phylum Chordata!

Page 2: Marine Ecology,  April 30, 2008

Phylum EchinodermataBasic features Calcareous internal

skeleton Water vascular

system (controls tube feet)

Pentamerous symmetry (adults)/bilateral symmetry (larvae)

Mutable connective tissue

General body organization

Page 3: Marine Ecology,  April 30, 2008

Class Asteroidea (sea stars)

Appearance Location Other aspects of natural history

Pycnopodia helianthoidesPisaster ochraceus

Page 4: Marine Ecology,  April 30, 2008

Class Echinoidea (urchins and relatives) Appearance Location Other aspects of natural history

Strongylocentrotus purpuratus

Strongylocentrotus franciscanus

Page 5: Marine Ecology,  April 30, 2008

Class Holothuroidea(sea cucumbers) Cucumaria miniata

Photo: Neil McDaniel, Waterhouse Marine Images

Page 6: Marine Ecology,  April 30, 2008

Class Ophioroidea(Brittle stars, basket stars)

Page 7: Marine Ecology,  April 30, 2008

Class Crinoidea(Sea lilies, a.k.a feather stars)

Page 8: Marine Ecology,  April 30, 2008

Phylum ChordataSubphylum Urochordata

Our closest invertebrate relatives are slimy sacs that pump seawater

Page 9: Marine Ecology,  April 30, 2008

Class Ascidacea (tunicates)

Page 10: Marine Ecology,  April 30, 2008

Family Cottidae: sculpins

Page 11: Marine Ecology,  April 30, 2008

Family Gobiesocidae: clingfish

Page 12: Marine Ecology,  April 30, 2008

Family Pholidae: gunnels

Photo: Pelagia Scuba

Page 13: Marine Ecology,  April 30, 2008

Family Hexagrammidae (lingcods and greenlings)


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