how do terrestrial invertabreates conserve water
they have a waxy epicuticle
live in moist environments (hygrophiles)
get water from food, drinking, soil or air
metabolic catabolism of sugar which releases water
4 main types of regulatory organs in invertabrates
contractile vacuoles
nephridial glands
antennal or green glands
malphighian tubules
contractile vacuoles (like in sponges)
water comes in…
pores open
vacuole contracts
contraction expels water out of the cell
racial canals take up water from surrounding cytoplasm
water moves from radial canals to the vacuole
nephridia- proto (first) and meta, found in flatworms
they have an internal tube network that are closed at the end
the tube network is connected to the environment by nephridophores
ends of the tubules is a cap cell
tubules are nephridoducts
what are the two types of nephridia
flame cells- cap cell has several flagella
solenocytes- cep cell has one flagellum
what does the flagella do
beating flagella draws extracellular fluid through the perforations,
drivin along the tubule and ions quickly reabosrbed,
urine is collected in the ducts and released
nephridia: metanephridia
internalised tubules which terminate with the exterior nephridiopore
ciliated funnel called nephrostome which opens into the coelomic cavity
coelomic fluid passed into the collecting tubule
arthropopds
have an open circulatory system
extrate ammonium ions accors their gills
they have antennal or green glands (these things mean the same thing?)
mainly excrete uric acid, urea
arthropods- antannal glands
the closed end sac leads to the labyrinth
nephridial canal leads to the bladder which connects to the environment by the nephropore
end sac contains sort of podocytes
ultrafiltration of the haemolymph occurs forcing smaller molecules into the end sac
urine is modified in the labrynth and the nephridial canal
insects- malipiphian tubules
they have blind ending tubules extending from the mid-gut
k is activley secreted into the tubule, water follows passivley
primary urine flows into the hind gut
hind gut water reaborbed through active reabsorbtion of solutes
precipitation facilitates withdrawal of more water from the hind gut