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PORIFERAPorifera- First animal on earth- Symmetry: asymmetrical- Organization: simplest with only cellular levelo No true tissueo No embryonic germ layerso Specialized cell types form parts (cells cant live alone)- Movement: sessile- No nervous structures- Circulation/ transport: diffusion and cell to cell- Osmoregulation/ excretory: simple diffusion with water- Feeding: suspension/ filter feeders with intracellular digestion- Reproduction:o Mostly monoecious (male and female capabilities) (sequential hermaphrodites- spend some time producing eggs and sometime producing speerm)o Sexual and asexual modes- Architectureo Choanocytes: (collar cells) flagellated cells that produce currents to bring water and food through incurrent pores into either canals or thecentral cavity- and out the osculum o Incurrent pores: pores on sponge wall (ostia/ostium) o Ostium: outside surrounding of sponge; where the pores are; where water comes in through*o Osculum: opening at top of sponge for outgoing water- WATER IN: OSTIUM; WATER OUT: OSCULUM- 3 Types of Sponge Architecture:o Asconoid: simplest basic water in, out flow Spongocoel aka atrium: cavity inside the sponge; lined with beating, flagellated choanocytes Choanocytes: - Have flagellum that beat and pump water through sponge- have a collar of microvilli- Microvilli trap the food particles from flowing water- Food is phagocytized (engulfed) by the cell- passed on to other cells (amoebocytes)-> leads to **transfer of food particles from cell to cell via amoebocytes- ** can become sperm- form layer called choanoderm Pinacocytes: outer sponge cells that form the Pinacoderm- Thin, tightly packed layer- Outermost Mesohyl: gelatainous matrix beneath outer pinacoderm layer- Contains the amoebocytes and skeletal elements Skeletal elements: spicules and spongin fibers Porocytes: surround canal openings (pores); contract to regulate water flow Archaeocytes (aka amoebocytes); totipotent cells, ie stem cells,can change into any type of sponge cell- Move through mesohyl- Ingest (phagocytosis) and digest food transferred from choanocytes- Transport nutrients to other cells- ** can become eggs Sclerocytes: responsible for secretion of spicules Spongocytes: secrete skeletal fibers made of the structural protiens collagen and sponging Surface area and volume limit asconoids to very small size!o Syconoid sponges Larger than asconoids ->- Increased surface area for filtering by folding the asconoid surface (creating canals)o Flagellated choanocytes inside radial canals instead of spongocoelo Leuconoid sponges Further increase in surface area with subdivided flagellated canals -> flagellated chambers Can be encrusting sponges No longer has a distinct spongocoel/atrium; multiple oscula (exits for filtered water)- Skeletal Support:o 2 components: Spicules Structural protein matrix- Major protein: collagen- Distributed in the intercellular mesohyl matrix- class Demospongia uses spongin ( a form of collagen) prevents collapse of chambers and canals- Classification:o Based on spicule morphologyo 3 classes:  Hexactinellida- silicious spicules Demospongiae- silicious spicules Calcarea- calcium carbonate spiculeso Hexactinellida “glass sponges” 6-sided silicious spicules; hexagons join to form complex cages don’t have distinct cells, rather cell membranes are fused; massof protoplasm with many nuclei (syncytial) layers with outer pinacoderm and inner choanosyncytium of fused cell bodies syconoid or leuconoid in form  all marineo Calcarea 3 and 4 rayed calcium carbonate spicules (makes them hard) all three architecture forms all marineo Demospongiae Most species Mostly marine and leuconoid Support from spongin fibers, siliceous spicules (or CaCO3, or both)- Spicules don’t form the same shapes as in the other 2 classes- Sponge Reproductiono Asexual External budding- buds may or may not detach Fragmentation- Excellent power of regeneration due to totipotency of cells and cellular organization Gemmules- Freshwater demosponges- A dense hard ball of archaeocytes within mesohyl, protected by spicules and collagen- Dormant, an adaption to overwintering harsh conditions- Parent sponge disintegrates and gemmules resume growth in springo -> basically ball of archaeocytes protected by surrounding layer of spiculeso top is micropyle opening where cells exit when favorable conditions resume, the archaeocytes escape through here and develop into new spongeso Sexual When stimulus is right; flagellated choanocytes become sperm and are released into the water “broadcast spawning” Released sperm enter another sponge and are phagocytized by choanocytes which lose their flagella and collar The choanocytes become amoeboid (transfer into carrier cells) and deliver the sperm, traveling through the mesohyl to fertilize egg cells- The egg cells come from archaeocytes Fertilized egg developes into simple parenchymula or amphiblastula larva- Balls of cells with flagella on outside- Larva exits parent, travels for a few hours, settles and develops into new spongeRADIATARadiata (includes phyla Cnidaria and Ctenophora)- only 2 with radial symmetryCnidaria:- hydroids, jellyfish, sea anemones, corals- either solitary or form colonies- tissue level of organization- gastrulation: ends with 2 germ layers, diploblastic. 2-way/ blind/ incompletegut (only one opening); gut is called Gastrovascular Cavity- either slow swimming or sessile locomotion- sensory nerves: nerve net; rhopalia, statocysts, ocelli in scyphozoan medusae- circulation/transport : gastrovascular canals in scyphozoan medusae- respiration: simple diffusion with environment- feeding: mostly carnivorous; capture prey with tentacles- digestion is both extracellular and intracellular- reproduction: both monoecious and dioecious species; sexual and asexual modes- Architecture:o Body wall of two tissue layers Outer epidermis (from ectoderm) Inner gastrodermis (from endoderm) Acellular layer of mesoglea “jelly” separates the 2 layers *no mesodermo Gastrovascular cavity communicates with the surrounding medium through single opening (mouth… also acts as anus); surrounded by tentacles- Polyp: cylindrical; usually attached to substrate; some can glideo Mouth faces upward (away from substrate), surrounded by tentacleso Base called pedal disc- Medusa: umbrella shaped bell; floats/swims by contractiono


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FSU BSC 2011L - Study Guide

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