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QuestionAnswer
Radial Symmetry parts of an animal are arranged concentrically around an oral-aboral axis, and more than one imaginary plane through this axis yeilds halves that are mirror images of each other
Choanocyte one of the flagellate collar cells that line cabities and canals of sponges
Cnidocyte modified interstitail cell that holds the nematocyst; duringt development of th emnematocyst, the cnidocyst is a cnidoblast
Nematocyst stinging organelle of cnidarians
Archeaocyte ameboid cells of varied function in sponges
Pinacocytes flattened cells composing dermal epithelium in sponges
Spongin fibrous, collagenous material making up the skeletal network of horny sponges
Spicules one of the minute caocareous or siliceous skeletal bodies found in sponges, radiolarians, soft corals, and sea cucumbers
Asconid simplest form of sponges, with canals leaking directly from the outside to the interior
Syconoid type of canal system in certain sponges
Polyp individual of the phylum Cnidaria, generally adapted for attachment to the substratum at the aboral end, often form colonies
Zooids individual member of acolony of animals, such as colonial enidarians and ectoprocts
Medusa a jellyfish, or the free-swimming stage in the life cycle of cnidarians
Pedal Laceration asexual reproduction found in sea anemones, a form of fission
Protandrous condition of hermaphroditic animals and plants in which male organs and their products appear before the corresponding female organs and their products, thus prebenting self-fertilization
Mesoglea the layer of jellylike or cement material between the epidermis and gastrodermis in cnidarians and ctenophores; also may refer to jellylike matrix between epithelial layers in sponges
Diploblastic organism with two germ layers, endoderm and ectoderm
Gastrovascular Cavity body cavity in certain lower inverevrates that functions in both digestion and circulation and has a single opening serving as both mouth and anus
Strobilation repeated, linear budding of individuals, as in scyphozoans (phylum Cndaria), or sets of reproductive organs, as in tapeworms (phylum Platyhelminthes)
Monoecious having both male and female gonads in the same organism; hermaphroditic
Dioecious having male and female organs in separate individuals
Planula Larva free-swimming, ciliated larval type of cnidarians; usually flattened and ovoid, with an outer layer of ectodermal cells and an inner mass of endodermal cells
Gemmules axsexual, cystlike reproductive unit in freshwater sponges; formed in summer or autumn and capable of overwintering
Parenchymula in lower animals, a spongy mass of vacuolated mesenchyme cells filling spaces between viscera, muscles, or epithelia; in some, cell bodies of muscle cells- also the specialized tissue of an organ as distinguished from the supportring connective tissue
Cephalization the process by which specialization, particularly of the sensory organs and appendages, become localized in the head end of animals
Scolex the holdfast, or so-called head, of a tapeworm; bears suckers and , in some, hooks, and posterior to it new proglottids are differentiated
Proglottid portion of a tapeworm containing a set of reproductive organs; usually corresponds to a segment
Cercaria tadpolelike larva of trematodes (flukes)
Miracidium a minute ciliated larval stage in the life of flukes
Sporocyst a larval stage in the life cycle of flukes; it originates from a miracidium
Metacercaria fluke juvenile (cercaria) that has lost its tail and has become encysted
Fission asexual erproduction by a division of the body into two or more parts
Acoelomate without a coelom, as in flatworms and proboscis worms
Triploblastic pertaining to metazoa in which the embryo has three primary germ layers- ectoderm, mesoderm, and endoderm
Intermediate Host a host in which some development of a symbiont occurs, but in which maturation and sexual reproduction do not take place
Definitive Host the host in which sexual reproduction of a symbiont takes place; if no sexual reproduction, then the host in which the symbiont becomes mature and reproduces
Opisthaptor posterior attachment organ of a monogenetic trematode
Onchomiracidium a ciliated larva of a monogenetic trematode
Microfilariae partially developed juveniles borme alive by filarial worms (phylum Nematoda)
Nurse Cells single cells or layers of cells or structures for which the nurse cells provide nutrient or other molecules- for example, for insect oocytes or Trichinella spp. juveniles
Pseudocoel a body cavity not lined with peritoneum and not a part of the blood or digestive systems, embryonically derived from the blastocoel
Coelom the body cavity in triploblastic animals, lined with mesdermal peritoneum
Created by: jpclark
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