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35-2 Cnidaria and Ctenophora

35-2 Cnidaria and Ctenophora. · 2 phyla of radially symmetrical invertebrates. · More complex than sponges *have tissues and some simple organs. · All are aquatic. Most live in the oceans. Phylum Cnidaria (cnidarians). Freshwater hydra Jellyfish Coral.

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35-2 Cnidaria and Ctenophora

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  1. 35-2 Cnidaria and Ctenophora · 2 phyla of radially symmetrical invertebrates. · More complex than sponges *have tissues and some simple organs. · All are aquatic. • Most live in the oceans.

  2. Phylum Cnidaria (cnidarians) • Freshwater hydra • Jellyfish • Coral

  3. Freshwater Hydra • Molecular Expressions: Science, Optics & You - Olympus MIC-D: Pond Life Digital Movie Gallery - Hydra (Coelenterata)

  4. Jellyfish

  5. Coral

  6. Body Structures · 2 forms ( stages of life) *V shape polyp: sessile, like sponge *Bell shape medusa: swimming form • p. 696 35-3

  7. Medusa and Polyp

  8. Body Structures · 2 cell layers (also known as germ layers) *epidermis: outer layer of cells *gastrodermis: inner layer of cells · Mesoglea: jellylike substance between layers · Gastrovascular cavity: hollow gut · Mouth: single opening • Tentacles: flexible extensions around mouth

  9. Feeding and Defense · All have cnidocytes • *Specialized cells for defense and capturing prey. *Each cnidocyte has a nematocyst, which has a long filament coiled inside it. *When cnidocyte is “triggered”, the nematocyst pushes filament out: capture prey with poison then tentacles push prey into gastrovascular cavity through the mouth. Enzymes digest the food, lining of gut absorbs nutrients. The waste products out through mouth.

  10. Cnidocyte • To the right is a nematocyst prior to firing and after.  You can see the stinging portion which would embedded in the skin.

  11. Nervous System *Nerve net is a diffuse web of nerve cells. *No brain. *Enables cnidarians to respond to stimuli in the environment. *Coordinates feeding and traveling.

  12. Classification 3 classes under the phylum Cnidaria. 1.   Hydrozoa: medusa form or polyp form or both. 2.   Scyphozoa: most of life as medusa form. 3. Anthozoa: only as polyp form.

  13. 1. Class Hydrozoa · 3,700 species (fresh water and salt water which means marine habitats) ·Live as colonial organisms Exs: A.Obelia: all polyp forms B. Portuguese Man-of-War: live as a colony of polyps and medusa forms C. Fresh water hydra

  14. Obelia

  15. Portuguese Man-of-War

  16. Hydra ·Only as polyp forms ·Not colonial ·1 to 4 cm in length ·Most are white or brown, some green because of symbiotic algae that live in it. ·Attach to rocks or water plants in ponds • Can move from one place to another

  17. Asexual Reproduction • Done by buds during warm weather

  18. Sexual Reproduction · Only in the fall when temperatures are cool · Eggs produced in ovaries · Sperm produced in testes · Either male or female or hermaphrodite • Fertilized egg develops into embryo which then forms into new hydra

  19. 2. Class Scyphozoa · Cup animals · Dominant life form is medusa · 200 species · Jellyfish (Aurelia) • 2 cm to 4 m

  20. Life Cycle of Jellyfish

  21. 3. Class Anthozoa · Flower animals · 6,100 marine species ·Sea anemones and corals • Only in polyp form

  22. Sea Anemones · Attach to rocks in coastal areas · Feed on fish and smaller animals that come near their tentacles · One exception: the clownfish has a symbiotic relationship with the anemone. The tentacles of the anemone protect the clownfish from predators and the clownfish drives away other fish that would eat the anemone.

  23. Corals ·Live in colonies • Cements its calcium carbonate skeleton to each other. When it dies, other polyps continue to live on this foundation. Thousands of years later, a coral reef is formed, but only the top layer is living. This coral reef provides food and shelter for fish and other invertebrates. Coral reefs are usually in shallow depths, and in warm, clear waters. The coral reefs have symbiotic algae that live in them. This is one reason why they are in shallow depths, so that the algae can photosynthesize.

  24. Corals

  25. Corals

  26. Phylum Ctenophora · 100 marine species · Comb holders *comb-like rows of cilia *look like jellyfish, so sometimes called comb jellies

  27. Difference from Cnidarians · Do not pulsate through water but use cilia to move · Do not have cnidocytes but have colloblasts, which secrete sticky substance, which sticks to prey. · Have sensory structure called apical organ at one end of body. · Most are hermaphrodites · They are bioluminescent which means they are able to produce light.

  28. Comb Jellies

  29. Review p.704 1-19, 21-25 ?

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