Basis of Classification Class 11 Biology | Animal Kingdom NEET Notes
Basis of classification
- In this post, we will discuss the Basis of Classification of Animal Kingdom for Class 11 and NEET. We will cover Level of Organization, Symmetry, Coelom, and more with easy diagrams."
- Animals are classified and placed on an appropriate group on the basis of observable characters. Some of the characters to classify the organism are being described below:
Doston mujhe kahte hue khuski ho rahi hai ki hum Plant kingdom ko poora complete kar liya hai . Isse pehle humne Gymnosperm ko bahut acchhe se jaana hai.
Levels of Organisation in Animals ( Animal Kingdom NCERT)
- All members of Animals are multicellular but all of them do not have same pattern of organisation of cells.
- For example, In sponges. the cells are arranged as lose aggregation and every cell perform specific function called as cellular level of organisation. The division of labour is present among the cells.
📌 Video Key Moments (Timestamps)
00:04 — Introduction: Basis of Classification
00:54 — Level of Organisation kya hai?
01:41 — Protozoa: Primitve Single Cell Animals
03:09 — Porifera: Cellular Level & Division of Labour
05:50 — Cellular Level: Loose cell aggregation
06:23 — Coelenterata: Tissue Level of Organisation
08:44 — Platyhelminthes: Organ Level
10:06 — Aschelminthes to Mammals: Organ System Level
11:43 — Conclusion & Summary
- In coelenterates, the arrangement of cells is more complex. The cells are arranged Into tissues to perform the same function.This is called tissue level of organisation.
- Another level of organisation called organ level of organisation has been first developed by members of Platyhelminthes. In this level of organisation, tissues are arranged in form of organs. Each specialised organ perform a particular function.
- ln animals like Annelids. Arthropods. Molluscs. Echinoderms and Chordates. Number of organs have been organised in a functional systems. Each system is associated with the specific physiological function. This pattern ls called organ system level of organisation.
Digestive system
- The digestive system in which there is a single opening to the outside of the body that serves as both mouth and anus. This type of digestive system is incomplete.
📌 Is Video ke Mukhya Bindu (Timestamps)
00:03 — Intro: Basis of Classification (Part 2)
00:45 — Digestive System: Complete vs Incomplete
02:57 — Example: Hydra (Hypostome)
04:15 — Circulatory System: Open vs Closed
07:13 — Metamerism (Body Segmentation)
09:34 — Notochord: Origin and Importance
11:02 — Chordates vs Vertebrates (NEET Hotspot)
- A complete digestive system has two openings to serve as mouth and anus separately.
Circulatory system
- In open type of Circulatory system, the blood Is pumped out of the heart. The cells and tissues are directly bathed in blood.
- In closed type of Circulatory system, the blood is circulated through a network of blood vessels like arteries. veins and capillary.
Symmetry
- Animals can be categorised on the basis of their symmetry.
- When , any plane is passed through the centre of body and it does not divide into equal halves than body is said to be asymmetrical. For Example - Poriferan or Songes.
📌 Video Key Moments (Symmetry)
00:04 — Intro: Symmetry in Animals
01:22 — Bilateral Symmetry Explained
02:40 — Example: Scorpion Symmetry
05:07 — Radial Symmetry (Multiple Planes)
06:35 — Examples: Coelenterata & Echinodermata
07:06 — Asymmetry: Porifera/Sponges
08:34 — NEET Tip: Symmetry in Plants
- When any plane is passed through the central axis of the body and it is divided the organism Into two identical halves. This one is said to be radial symmetrical . For Example Coelenterates. Ctenophora
- Animals like annelids. arthropods. etc.. where the body can be divided into Identical left and right halves in only one plane. This is a bilateral symmetrical.
Diploblastic and Triploblastic Organisation
- During embryonic development, the animals which have the two embryonic layers. an external ectoderm and an internal endoderm. are called diploblastic animals. e.g.coelenterates.
- An undifferentiated layer mesoglea is present in between the ectoderm and the endoderm in some Coelenterates.
🎥 Video Key Moments (Embryonic Layers)
00:04 — Intro: Germinal Layers
01:27 — Embryonic Stages: Zygote to Gastrula
02:35 — Gastrulation & Layer Formation
04:18 — Diploblastic Animals & Examples
04:54 — Triploblastic Animals & Examples
- Those animals In which the developing embryo has a three germinal layer : outer ectoderm, middle mesoderm and inner endoderm. Such are called triploblastic animals For example : Platyhelminthes to chordates.
Coelom
- Presence or absence of a cavity between the body wall and the gut wall is very important feature in classification. The body cavity which ls lined by mesoderm is called coelom .
- Animals with coelom are called coelomates, e.g.. annelids. molluscs. arthropods. echinoderms. hemichordates and chordates
- In some animals. the body cavity is not lined by mesoderm but mesoderm is present as scattered pouches In between the ectoderm and endoderm. Such a body cavity ls called pseudocoelom and the animals with pseudocoelom are called pseudocoelomates. For example: Aschelminthes.
🎥 Video Key Moments (Body Cavity/Coelom)
00:05 — Introduction to Coelom
01:04 — Gat aur Body Wall ke beech ki Cavity
05:44 — Classification based on Coelom
06:31 — Acoelomates & Examples
07:10 — Pseudocoelomates (Aschelminthes)
08:23 — NEET Tip: Mesoderm Patches
- The animals In which the body cavity is absent are called acoelomates. For example platyhelminthes.
- In some animals, the body is externally and internally divided Into segments.
- But in earthworm, the body is metamerically segmented in which external segments make correspondence to internal segments. This phenomenon is known as metamerism .
- Notochord is derived from the mesoderm. Notochord is rod- like structure present on dorsal side during embryonic development in some animals.
- Animals with notochord are called chordates and those animals which do not have notochord are called non-chordates, For example : Porifera to Echinoderms.
| Feature | Type/Condition | Examples (Phylum) |
|---|---|---|
| Level of Organisation | Cellular / Tissue / Organ / Organ System | Porifera to Chordata |
| Symmetry | Asymmetry / Radial / Bilateral | Sponges, Coelenterata, Annelida, etc. |
| Germ Layers | Diploblastic / Triploblastic | Coelenterata (Diplo), Platyhelminthes (Triplo) |
| Coelom (Body Cavity) | Acoelomate / Pseudo / Coelomate | Platy (A-), Aschel (Pseudo), Annelida (True) |
| Segmentation | Metamerism | Annelida, Arthropoda, Chordata |
*(Mobile users: Scroll left/right to see full table)*
- In some chordates, Notochord is replaced by cartilaginous or bony vertebral column. Such chordates are called Vertebrates .
- In some chordates, notochord is present as notochord in any stage of lifecycle but not replaced by vertebral column. They are not vertebrates.
- Therefore all vertebrates are chordates but all chordates are not vertebrates.
1. In which level of organisation, cells are arranged in loose aggregation and have divison of labour in
A. Porifera (sponges)
B. Platyhelminthes
C. Aschelminthes(round worm)
D. Coelentrata
Answer : A
A. Cellular level of Organisation
B. Organ level of Organisation
C . Tissue leve Organisation
D. Organ system level of organisation
Answer: C
A.Annelida
C.Platyhelmenthes
Answer : C
Level of Phylum
B.Tissue 2.Cnidaria
C.Organ 3.Platyhelminthes
D.Organ 4.Aschelminthes
A. B C D
Answer : A
🚀 Agla Kadam (Next Steps)
Biology ki taiyari ko aur mazboot banayein!

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