Sponges: Phylum Porifera PDF
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Uploaded by UndisputedOnyx8243
CES Paris 1 Panthéon-Sorbonne
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This presentation provides an overview of Phylum Porifera, exploring their characteristics, body structure, types, and reproduction methods. It includes diagrams and descriptions of different sponge types, focusing on the variety of adaptations found among these organisms.
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1.PHYLUM SPONGES (PORIFERA) HUBKY GENERAL CHARACTERISTICS belong to group Diblastica Ectoderm endoderm primarily marine Sessile – except larvae simplest multicellular organisms no tissues, only cellular-level organisation GENERAL CHARACTERISTICS heterotrophic organisms...
1.PHYLUM SPONGES (PORIFERA) HUBKY GENERAL CHARACTERISTICS belong to group Diblastica Ectoderm endoderm primarily marine Sessile – except larvae simplest multicellular organisms no tissues, only cellular-level organisation GENERAL CHARACTERISTICS heterotrophic organisms Consumers – filter feeders Multicellular 2 basic types of cells Somatic Gametes GENERAL CHARACTERISTICS filter feeders – intracellular digestion no nervous system or sensory cells BODY STRUCTURE 4 cell tyes: 1. choanocyte s 2. epidermal cells 3. 1. Collar cells (choanocytes) Interior of the sponge Have flagella – create internal water current 2. Epidermal cells external skin 3. Amoebocytes In mesophyll (between collar and epidermal cells) Digestion & transport of nutrients Spicules Gametes 4. Porocytes Make pores of the sponge BODY TYPES: ASCONOID Simple tube with pores Single opening - osculum BODY TYPES: SYCONOID Larger body than asconoid Single osculum Thicker body wall BODY TYPES: LEUCONOID The largest and the most complex Masses of tissues penetrated by canals multiple oscula REPRODUCTION hermaphrodites Reproduction Asexual: through gemules created in mesophyll sexual (usually cross-fertilisation) – release of sperms high regeneration ability REPRESENTAT IVE Spongilla lacustris – hubka jazerná - lives in fresh waters REPRESENTATIV E Venus flower basket (Euplectella aspergillum ) – venušin kôš marine, up to 60 cm