Notas
Invertebrate Phyla
Conteúdo das notas (2)
Página 1
Cnidaria (Coelenterata)
Mostly aquatic, marine
Solitary or colonial
sessile or free-swimming
radially symmetrical
possess 'stinging cells' called cnidoblasts or cnidocytes
Cnidocytes/blasts used for anchorage, defence, and capture of prey
1st to exhibit 'Tissue level of organisation'
Diploblastic
Posses Gastro-vascular cavity or Coelenteron
Cavity serves for both digestive and circulatory functions
Digestion is both Extracellular ( in the coelenteron) and Intracellular ( in nutritive muscular cells)
Nervous system forms diffuse nerve net
Sensory structures such as statocyts occur in medusiod forms
Coral formingn cnidarians have calcium carbonate exoskeleton
Shows 2 basic body forms : 1. Polyp -Cylindrical
2.Medusa -umbrella
Some exist in both forms exhibit Metagenesis
medusae forms polypoid sexually and polypoid gives medusae asexually
Asexual reproduction includes budding
Sexual reproduction by syngamy
Indirect development
Free swimming ciliated larva - Planula
Eg:- Physalia
Adamsia
Pennatula
Rhizostoma
Meandaria
Include 3 classes
* Hydrozoa
* Scyphozoa
*Anthozoa or Actinozoa
Página 2
CTENOPHORA
Commonly called ' Sea Walnuts' or 'Comb Jellies' or 'Sea Goseberries'
Exclusively marine
Radially symmetrical
Diploblastic
Tissue level of organisation
Body bears 8 external rows of ciliated comb plates
Comb plates help in locomotion
Cnidocytes are absent
Have glue cells called 'Lasso cells' or 'colloblasts'
glue cells help in food capture
digestion both extra and intra cellular
Has Bioluminescence
Reproduction only by sexual method
Sexes are not separate
Fertilization is external
indirect development
Larval stage called Cydippid larva
Eg:- Pleurobrachia
Hormiphora
Informações
- Descrição
- Notas sobre Invertebrate Phyla, criado por Lelea G em 15-06-2016.
- Criado por
- Lelea G · jun 2016
- Atualizado
- 31 jul 2016
- Visualizações
- 81
- Avaliação