Invertebrate Zoology: Test 1 Sponges, Cnidarians and Comb Jellies

Dr. Norton's Invertebrate zoology test #1.  covers material from Laboratory 3.

26 cards   |   Total Attempts: 186
  

Cards In This Set

Front Back
Question 1
Internal buds found in freshwater sponges that are the result of asexual reproduction
gemmules
Question 2
The free-swimming flagellated larva of many sponges produced as the result of sexual reproduction.
amphiblastula
Question 3
Structural support for Porifera, may be made of silica or CaCO3.
Spicules
Question 4
What is this structure found in sponges and what is its function?
choanocytes used in capture and filtering of small food particles.
Body plan of a sponge characterized by a stalk-like spongocoel surrounded by a single layer of choanocytes.
Answer 5
Asconoid
The most complex body form of a sponge. The canal system is extensively branched. Small incurrent canals lead to flagellated chambers lined by choanocytes.
Answer 6
Leuconoid
Tubular body plan similar to the ascon sponge, but the body wall is folded. The "folds" form radial canals.
Answer 7
Syconoid (ex. Grantia)
Material of fiber network in Euspongia that makes it usable as bath sponges
Spongin
Path of water currents in Synconoid sponges
Prosoplye ->flagellated chamber -> apopyle -> osculum
What are parazoa?
Answer 10
Organism classified in the subkingdom parazoa exhibit differentiated cells but not true tissues.
What are the two means of asexual reproduction in sponges?
Gemmules and budding
Examples of hydrozoans.
Answer 12
Hyrda (freshwater), Obelia (colonial)
Characteristics of scyphozoans
Marine, nematocysts capture prey,
2 phases of cnidarian life cycle
Asexual polyp and sexual medusa (no medusa in anthozoans)
Definition of zooid
One of the distinct individuals forming a colonial animal such as a bryozoan or hydrozoan