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40 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Spongeocoel




Incurrent Canal




Porocytes



S: Central cavity where excess water collects




I: A channel between ostia and porocytes




P: Pores within incurrent canal folds that lead to radial canals

Hyaline Cartilage

Location: Between bones




Function: Cushions surfaces of joints

Apopyles




Osmium




Mesohyl





A: large opening leading to spongeocoel




O: Surface pores that water enters through




M: Semi-fluid matrix within sponge



Blastula Stage

Migration of blastomere to the periphery of the cell; creating a blastocoel

Yolk Plug

Marks the opening of the blastopore

Vegetal vs. Animal Poles

Vegetal: Yolk




Animal: Embryo

Gastrula Stage

Autoinvagination (inward folding) into the blastocoel creating an inner cavity; the archenteron



Deuterostome

First opening is anus, then the mouth




EX: explains why humans are shittalkers (joke)

Elastic Cartilage

Location: Ear, nose, larynx




Contains collagen and elastic fibers to provide greater elastically

Osculum




Spicules




Radial Canal

O: Exitory channel out of the sponge




S: collagen fibers that make sponge skeleton




RC: Flagellated chambers after porocytes

Choanocytes




Pinacocytes




Amebocytes

C: Create water flow; engulf food particles to pass to amebocytes; become sperm




P: Outer layer of cells (not tissue)




A: Carry food to cells throughout organism; can be any required cell type

Discoidal Cleavage

Cleavage planes are at one end of the cell

Fertilization Membrane

Membrane that forms around the egg to prevent further polyspermy




EX: Slow block and fast block

Superficial Cleavage

Cleavage at cell periphery

Bipinnaria Larva

Larval stage with morphogenesis and organogenesis

Blastopore

First opening during gastrulation; the anus

Asconoid




Synconoid




Leuconoid

A: No folds, simple, small structure




S: Folding of body walls, larger




L: folds upon opening, bath sponges, majority are this form of structure

Lacunae (Cartilage)

Hollow chambers within the matrix; contain chondrocytes




Leukocytes

Type of white blood cell




Function: Defend body from microbes and pathogens




EX: Neutrophil-bacterial phagocytosis; Lymphocytes- produce antibodies

Canaliculi

Tiny channels in lamellae linking osteocytes for communication and nutrient transfer

Regular Dense Connective Tissue

Description: tightly packed collagen fibers parallel "cables"




Location: Tendons, Ligaments




Function: Attach bones to muscle and bones to bones



Haversian Canal

Contains: blood vessels, nerves that exchange nutrients and waste, communicate with osteocytes

Loose Connective Tissue

Description: Elastic and collagen fibers




Location: Between the organs




Function: Holding organ tissue together and in place

Smooth Muscle

Description: lack striation, long spindle-shaped, singular nuclei




Location: Bladder, Uterus, Stomach




Function: Automatic nerve control; slow, rhyme tic contractions

Fibroblasts

Cells that secrete collagen and other fibers proteins

Simple Cuboidal Epithelial

Description: Cube or boxed shaped




Location: Kidneys




Function: Diffusion and/or absorption across tissue layers

Erythrocytes

Non-nucleic circular cells used to transport oxygen (O2) and carbon dioxide (CO2); contains packages hemoglobins



Simple Columnar Epithelial

Description: elongated rectangular shaped cells




Function: Diffusion and/or absorption across tissue layers




Location: Stomach, Intestines

Cardiac Muscle

Description: Striated withe intercalated discs




Function: Unified rhythmic contractions of the heart (what makes the heart beat)




Location: Walls of the heart

Chondrocytes

Cartilage producing cells that rest in the lacunae

Skeletal Muscle

Description: Striated, multi-nucleic appearance




Function: Voluntary control muscles




Location: Attached to the bones

Phylum Cnidaria

Contain sea anemones, jellyfish, coral, and hydroids

Phylum Porifera

Contain sponges



Phylum Annelida

Contain earthworms, leeches, etc.

Phylum Arthropoda

Contain crabs and insects

Phylum Mollusca

Contain snails, squids, octopus, slugs, and clams

Phylum Platyhelminthes

Contain flatworms, tape-worms, and planarian

Phylum Echinodermata

Contain sea stars, sea urchins, and sea cucumbers

Phylum Chordata

Contain vertebrae such as mammals and birds

4 Types of Tissue Types

Epithelial, Connective, Muscle, and Nervous