Term
| What 4 characteristics do Cnidaria/Porifora share with other animals? |
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Definition
- Cell Type: Eurkaryotic
- Cell Number: Multicellular
- Have Cell Organization
- Energy: Heterotrophic
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Term
| What percentage of animals are invertebrates and what does this term mean? |
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Definition
95% of animals are invertebrates.
The term "invertebrate" means "no backbone." |
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Term
| What are 3 advantages to living in the ocean for Cnidaria/Porifora? |
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Definition
- Salt Water is Buoyant (helps them float)
- Water temperature and pH (*how acidic/basic) is more constant
- Water is isotonic to cells (*in other words, water outside of cells and inside of cells has the same concentration or solute dissolved in solvent - water flows in and out at the same rate so cells don't shrink or expand but stay the same size)
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Term
| What 2 adaptations do Cnidaria/Porifora have that live in fresh-water? |
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Definition
- Contractile Vacuoles
- Temperature Adjustments
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Term
| What 2 adapations do Cnidaria/Porifora have that live on land (or sea)? |
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Definition
- Internal or External Skeleton (like tissue)
- Reproduction
- some require water
- return to water to lay eggs
- shells
- internal gestation
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Term
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Definition
Picture 1: Moon Jelly
Picture 2: Nomura's Jellyfish (HUGE) |
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Term
| Describe the ENVIRONMENT, SHAPE, and MOVEMENT of Cnidarians. |
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Definition
- Environment: aquatic (mostly saltwater)
- Shape:
- Radial Symmetry
- 2 forms: Polyp Stage and Medusa Stage
- Movement:
- Polyp is sessile (non-moving)
- Medusa is free-swimming
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Term
| Describe the basic life-cycle of a Hydrozoan (not a jellyfish but another class of Cnidarians): |
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Definition
- Mature Polyp (with feeding branch and reproductive branch)
- Reproductive branch produces female and male medusae (free-floating stage, looks like tiny jellyfish)
- Female Medusa makes ovum
- Male Medusa makes sperm
- Fertilization = zygote
- Zygote divides to make blastula
- Blastula becomes Planula then develops back to Polyp again[image]
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Term
| Describe the cell layers and digestion of jellyfish. |
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Definition
- 2 Cell Layers - allows diffusion of oxygena and carbon dioxide respiration (*diffusion is movement of gases across cell layers)
- Digestion: Happens in center body cavity (gastrovascular cavity)
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Term
What do the 2 pictures represent below?
What does the dark blue, space, and then yellow areas represent?
What does the central space inside represent?[image] |
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Definition
Pictures show Polyp (sessile stage, doesn't move) and Medusa stage (does move)
Outside dark blue is Epidermis cell layer. Inside yellow is Gastrodermic cell layer. Light blue space between blue and yellow layers is the mesoglea.
Central space is the gastrovascular gavity. |
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Term
| Give 4 characteristics of nematocysts? |
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Definition
- Stinging cells
- Capsule has wound up string with spikes
- Capsule discharges string w/ spikes when touched
- Releases paralyzing potion!
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Term
| What picture is being shown below?[image] |
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Definition
| A nematocyst with coiled string that is touched (triggered) and releases string and will then inject paralyzing potion into prey. |
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Term
| What class of Cnidarians is shown below?[image] |
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Definition
| Class Hydrozoa (a hydra is shown) |
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Term
What class of Cnidarians is shown below?
[image] |
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Definition
| Class Schyphozoa (a jellyfish) |
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Term
What class of Cnidarians do the pictures show below?
[image][image] |
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Definition
Class Anthozoa
Picture 1: Sea Anemone (looks like a plant)
Picture 2: Coral |
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Term
| What does the phylum Porifora include? |
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Definition
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Term
| Describe the ENVIRONMENT, SHAPE, MOVEMENT, and FEEDING of Porifora. |
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Definition
- ENVIRONMENT: oceans and some freshwater
- SHAPE: assymmetrical (no shape)
- MOVEMENT: sessile
- FEEDING: heterotrophs
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Term
| Give 2 characteristics of Porifora? |
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Definition
- Two Cells layers (just like Cnidarias - epidermis outside and gastrodermis inside lining gastrovascular cavity)
- Variety of Sponge Body Morphology (shapes)
- encrusting sponges
- tubular sponges
- pecten sponges
- boring sponges
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Term
| Identify the parts of the diagram shown below for the cross section of a sponge.[image] |
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Definition
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Term
| What 2 types of internal support structures do sponges have? |
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Definition
- Spicules - made of calcium carbonate or silica between layers of cells
- Osculum - large opening, expels water and waste at the top of sponge
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