BIO 2.1

Cards (61)

  • moves water through sponge
    flagellum
  • carry food particles to epidermal cells
    amoebocytes
  • made of spongin, silica, or calcium carbonate
    spicules
  • male gamete
    sperm
  • female gamete
    egg
  • having both male and female organs
    hermaphroditic
  • larva changing to an adult animal
    metamorphosis
  • one form of asexual reproduction
    budding
  • used to cultivate sponges commercially
    regeneration
  • person who studies ancient organisms
    paleontologist
  • Invertebrates do not have a backbone.
  • Some sponge skeletons are made of tough, flexible protein called spongin.
  • Sponges belong to the phylum Porifera.
  • All sponges are sessile,
  • The tallest sponges are found in water that is calm.
  • The outer cell layer of a sponge is the epidermis.
  • The type of cell in the epidermis that has a central hole is the porocyte cell.
  • Sponges have at least one main epidermal excurrent pore called an osculum.
  • The jellylike material underneath the epidermis is mesenchyme.
  • Each collar cell has a flagellum.
  • A type of cell not found in sponges is ectodermal.
  • Sponges can be grouped according to the complexity of their canal.
  • Gametes unite to form a zygote.
  • What are the two body forms of coelenterates?
    polyp and medusa
  • What is the difference between polyps and medusas?
    Polyps are sessile; medusas are free-swimming
  • In coelenterates, both the digestive and circulatory functions take place in the gastrovascular cavity.
  • Food particles diffuse through the cell wall to get inside the cell.
  • The cell converts nutrients into energy during metabolism.
  • Respiration and excretion take place through the cell walls by diffusion.
  • During most of the year, hydras reproduce by budding, which is a form of asexual reproduction.
  • Sperm develop in glands called testes.
  • Eggs develop in glands called ovaries.
  • Both polyp and medusa forms exist during the life cycle of the aurelia.
  • Most mollusks have a rasping, tonguelike structure called a radula.
  • Enzymes which break down protein would be found in mollusks that are carnivorous.
  • Mollusks that breathe by using gills are aquatic.
  • fresh-water hydrozoan
    hydra
  • floating polyp colony
    Portuguese man-of-war
  • means "cup animal"
    Scyphozoa
  • means "flower animal"
    Anthozoa