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35 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Sponges
Major evolutionary milestone
Muticellularity
epidermal cells
cover the inside of a sponge
pore cells
allow water in
collar cells
move and filter water
amoeboid cell
move around, carry food, and create spicules
spicules
glass like, support cell layers of sponge ( kind of like a skeleton )
sponges are identified by the spicule shape
osculum
large exit hole usually at top
egg and sperm cells
hiyfcfgfli
Shelter and camouflage
smaller invertibrates that live in the hollow spaces of their bodys, form reefs similar to coral reefs
symbiotic relationship
some form symbiotic relationships with photo synthetic bacteria and plant like protists, provide homes and provides food, oxygen and removes waste
ocean cleaners
boring sponge contain a special amebocyte, cleans up the ocean, recycle calcium by releasing chemicles that can break up pieces of old shells that pass through their bodys
food source
snails, fish and starfish
use in fight against disease
use microbes to make toxic compounds that protect them from other organisms many of these chemicles are powerful antibiotics that fight bacteria, fungi and reduce tumor growth
Human use economic
used by humans for bathing/cleaning sponges & antibiotics
sessile
adults are attatched to a substrate ( no muscles to move )
larvae
are free floating
Flagella
in collar cells move water through sponge
Amoebocytes
( amoeboid cells) also digest some food and move nutrients to non-feeding cells
Budding or branching
offspring grows of the side of a parent
capsules
called gemmules can be dried or frozen during unfavorable conditions
Endoderm
inside layer made of collar cells
Ectoderm
containing epidermal cells and pore cells
mesoglea
seperates the two layers, but not cell layer, a jelly like layer
Flat worms
Major eveloutionary milestones
bilateral symmetry, true organs, cephaization, mesoderm
( Bilateral symmetry )

Anterior
head
prosterier
tail
Doral
top
ventrical
bottom
acoelomates
no body cavity
cephalization
concentrated sensory organs an nerve tissue at anterior end
mesoderm

( also has ectoderm and endoderm )
made of cells ( not mesoglea )

form reproductive, excretory and muscular organs
Fragmentation
can regenerate complete worm from small fragments
Free living and parasitic
live in host
Class turbellaeia- Free living
EX-plnaria
-incomplete gut
-ciliated epidermis
-eye spots
-no suckers or hooks
-carnivorous that eat other animals dead or alive
Class Trematoda- parasitic
EX-Flukes
-incomplete gut
-suckers
-tegument- modified epidermal cells that protects against digestive enzymes and immune system of hosts