Chapter 32 - 33 invertebrate intro.
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Transcript Chapter 32 - 33 invertebrate intro.
Ch. 32 - 33 – Sponges,
Cnidarians, & Ctenophores
What
is an invertebrate?
An animal without a backbone.
What are some examples?
Animals are classified by their shape or
symmetry.
What is symmetry?
Arrangement of body parts around a
central axis.
Types of Symmetry
Asymmetrical – an organism without a
definite shape.
Ex. Sponge
2. Radial symmetry – an organism that
can be divided into similar halves by any
plane that passes through its longitudinal
axis.
Ex. hydra
1.
Bilateral symmetry – is an
organism that can be divided
into similar halves by only one
specific plane passing through
its longitudinal axis.
Ex. Humans, spiders, fish
3.
Parts of an organisms’ surface
Posterior – lower end of the organism
Ex. Feet of humans
2. Anterior – upper end of the organism.
Ex. Head of a human
3. Dorsal – top surface of an organism.
Ex. Back on a human
4. Ventral – bottom surface.
Ex. Belly of a human
1.
Organisms Development
Organism develop from a zygote
Then into an embryo
Next is a blastula – a hollow ball
of cells
Final the blastula caves in and
forms a depression called a
blastopore. Once the blastula
forms a blastopore it is now
called a gastrula.
3 Germ Layers
1. Ectoderm – outside layer of
cells
Ex. Skin
2. Endoderm inside layer of cells
Ex. Organs
3. Mesoderm – middle layer of
cells
Ex. Muscles
Porifera (phylum)
Sponges
No
gastrula stage
No true organs
Sessile – don’t move
Very colorful
Features of a sponge
– top opening of a sponge
A sponge is hollow in the middle
The sponge’s hollow cavity is lined
with collar cells, which have
flagella.
The collar cells are used to filter out
food. Water and food enter the
sponge through its pores then pass
back out its osculum. Sponges are
filter feeders.
Osculum
Amebocytes
transport the food
from the collar cells to the rest of
sponge.
Sponges have the ability to
reproduce sexually or asexually;
sponges carry both egg and
sperm cells.
Sponges reproduce asexually by
producing buds called
gemmules.
Sponges
have the ability to
regrow missing parts. What is
this called?
Regeneration
Most sponges have both sperm
and egg cells, some have
separate sexes.
Hermaphrodite is an organism
with both egg and sperm cells.
Video Clip
Cnidaria (phylum)
Example: jellyfish, hydra, coral
Have endoderm & ectoderm
layers
All live in water (mainly marine)
Have stinging cells called
nematocyst
Have a hollow gut
Have tentacles
2 body shapes of Cnidarians
1. Polyp
Sessile and vase-like shape
2. Medusa
Swimming and bell shape
All cnidarians use their tentacles
to capture and paralyze their
prey with a coiled stinger called a
nematocyst.
3
Classes of Cnidarians
1. Hydrozoa – Hydra
Both polyps and medusa
shapes
2. Scyphozoa – jellyfish
Mostly medusa
3. Anthozoa – corals
Only as polyps
Hydrozoa (class)
Hydra
use their nematocyst to capture
prey and engulf the whole prey into their
gastro vascular cavity. They only have
one opening (mouth and anus).
Asexual reproduction of small buds
occurs during warm weather.
Sexual reproduction occurs mainly in the
fall.
Hydra are hermaphrodites.
Video Clip
Scyphozoa (class)
Mostly medusa
Jellyfish have poisonous
tentacles with nematocyst, also.
Several humans been seriously
injured and even killed from
jellyfish off the coast of Australia.
Video Clip
Anthozoa (class)
Only
polyp
Sea anemones are polyps along
rocks.
Clown fish swim around in their
tentacles. The clown fish is
protected from the tentacles by a
chemical in their skin that doesn’t
allow the nematocyst to fire.
Video
Clip
3 main body cavities of organisms
Acoelomate – without a body cavity.
Ex. Hydra, planaria
2. Pseudocoelomate – false body cavity.
No true digestive system. The gut is
suspended in fluid, not muscle.
Ex. Roundworm
3. Coelomate – a true body cavity.
Ex. Earthworm, insects, humans, ect.
1.
Rotifera (phylum)
Rotifers
Free-swimming
Marine
and freshwater
Cilia along its mouth, which is used
to sweep food into its mouth.
Looks like a spinning wheel as it
moves.
Video
Clip