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WCHS Zoology Chapter 9 Cnidaria

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Word
Definition
Cnidaria   the phylum of animals whose members are characterized by radial or biradial symmetry, diploblastic organization, a gastrovascular cavity, and nematocysts, jellyfish, sea anemones, and their relatives  
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epidermis   a sheet of cells covering the surface of an animal's body; in invertebrates, a single layer of ectodermal epithelium  
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gastrodermis   the endodermally derived lining of the gastrovascular cavity of Cnidaria  
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mesoglea   a gel like matrix between the epidermis and gastrodermis of cnidarians  
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polyp   the attached, usually asexual, stage of a cnidarian  
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cnidocytes   the cells that produce and discharge the chidae in members or the phylum Cnidaria  
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cnida   an organella characteristic of the cnidaria thaat is used in defense, food gathering and attachment  
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nematocysts   a cnidarian cnida usually armed with spines or barbs and containing a venom that is injected into a prey's flesh  
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medusa   usually, the sexual stage in the life cycle of cnidarians, the jellyfish body form  
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gastrovascular cavity   the large central cavity of cnidarians and flatworms that recieves and digests foods. Has a single opening serving as both mouth and anus  
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hydrostatic skeleton   the use of body cavity fluids, confined by the body wall, to give suport, also called hydroskeleton  
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planula   a ciliated, freeswimming larva of most cnidarians, the planula develpos following sexual reprocution and metamorphoses in to a polyp  
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gastrozooid   a feeding polyp in a colonial hydrozoan  
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gonozooid   a polyp of a hydrozoan cnidarian that produces medusae  
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gonionemus   a hydrozoan in which the medusa stage predominates, it lives in shallow marine waters where it often clings to seaweeds by adhesive pads on its tentacles  
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obelia   small medusae from on a stalklike structur3e of the gonozooid, when mature break free and swimout an opening at the end of the gonozooid  
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manubrium   a structure tath hangs from the oral surface of a cnidarian medusa and surronunds the mouth  
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statocyst   an organ of equilibrium and balance in many invertebreates, usually consit of a fluid-filled cavity containng sensory hairs and a mineral mass called statolith, stimulates the sensory hairs, which helps orient the animal to the pull of gravity  
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hydra   a common freshwater hydrozoan that hangs from the underside of floating plants in clean streams oand ponds, lacks a medusa stage and reproduces both asexual by budding from the side of the polyp and sexually  
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aurelia   a common scyphozoan in both Pacific and Atlantic coastal waters of North America, the margin of its medusa has a fringe of short tentacles and is divided by notches  
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rhopalium   a sensory structure at the margin of the scyphozoan medusa, it consists of a statocyst and a photoreceptor  
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ephyrae   Miniature medusa produced by asexual budding of a scyphistoma, ephyrae mature into sexually mature medusae  
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scyphistoma   the polyp stage of a scyphozoan, develps from a planula and produces ephyrae by budding  
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protandry   the condition in a monoecious (hermaphroditic) organism in which male gonads mature before female gametes, prevents self-fertilization  
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