An Introduction to Molecular Biotechnology. Группа авторов

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With microvilli → Metazoa (animals)

      The red, brown, and green algae were previously grouped with the plants; due to new molecular systematics, a new order has been proposed.

      Important model organisms are given in bold.

Illustration presenting the phylogenetic relationships between protists and transition to plants and animals, a short systematic synopsis of the organisms.
Subdivision Class
Moss plants Marchantiophyta (Marchantiopsida, liverwort)
Anthocerotophyta (Anthoceratopsida, hornwort)
Bryophyta (Bryopsida, moss)
Lycophytes (club mosses) Lycopodiophyta (Lycopodiopsida, lycopod)
Pteridophyta (Euphyllophytes; fern and other seedless vascular plants) Psilotophyta (Psilotopsida, whisk fern), Sphenophyta (Equisetopsida, horsetail)
Filicophyta (Filicopsida, fern)
Spermatophyta (seed‐bearing plants)
Gymnospermae (naked seed plants) Ginkgophyta (Ginkgopsida, Ginkgo plant)
Cycadophyta (Cycadopsida, palm fern)
Gnetophyta (Gnetopsida, joint‐fir family)
Pinophyta (Pinopsida, conifers)
Angiospermae (flowering plants) Magnoliophyta (Magnoliopsida)
(Arabidopsis thaliana, Nicotiana tabacum)

      Important model organisms are given in bold.

Chart depicting the systematic classification of land plants into Spermatophyta (seed-bearing plants) and Gymnospermae (naked seed plants).

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Category Phylum Characteristics
Parazoa Simple multicellular animals with choanocytes that can take up bacteria by phagocytosis; cells that are mostly totipotent
Radiata Cnidaria (anemones and jelly fish) (Hydra) Stinging cells (cnidocytes) with nematocysts; developed gastrovascular system (gastric space with mouth, without anus)
Ctenophora (comb jellies) Adhesive cells (colloblasts) to catch prey; eight rows of fused cilia; gastrovascular system
Bilateria
Protostomia
Lophotrochozoa (150 000 species) With lophophore and trochophore larvae
Platyhelminthes (flatworms) Dorsoventrally flattened; unsegmented; no coelom
Rotifera (rotifers) Pseudocoele with digestive tract; rotary organ; without circulatory system
Ectoprocta/Bryozoa (moss animals) With coelom; with ciliated tentacles (lophophore) for uptake of nutrients; colonial
Nemertea (ribbon worms) Coelom‐like structure for storing proboscis; closed circulatory system with blood vessels; digestive tract with mouth and anus
Mollusca (mollusks) With small coelom; three body parts: foot, visceral mass, mantle; head often reduced
Annelida (segmented worms) With small coelom and epitheliomuscular tube; segmented body and segment specialization
Ecdysozoa (>1 million species)
Nematoda (roundworms) (Caenorhabditis elegans) Cylindrical, unsegmented pseudocoelomates; complete digestive tract without circulatory system
Arthropoda With coelom and segmented body, jointed appendages; ectodermal exoskeleton
Chelicerata (Arachnida)
Myriapoda
(millipedes and centipedes)
Hexapoda (insects)