26-2 Sponges
Transcript of 26-2 Sponges
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Biology
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26-2 Sponges
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26-2 Sponges
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What is a Sponge?
What is a Sponge?
Sponges are in the phylum Porifera which means “pore-bearers.”
Sponges live their entire adult life attached to a single spot.
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What is a Sponge?
Sponges are classified as animals because they are :• multicellular• heterotrophic• have no cell walls• contain a few specialized cells
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Form and Function in Sponges
Form and Function in Sponges
Sponges do not have a mouth or gut, and they have no tissues or organ systems.
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Form and Function in Sponges
Body Plan
Sponges are asymmetrical; they have no front or back ends, no left or right sides.
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Form and Function in Sponges
The body of a sponge forms a wall around a large central cavity through which water is circulated continually.
Central cavity
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Form and Function in Sponges
Water enters through pores located in the body wall and leaves through the osculum, a large hole at the top of the sponge.
Water flow
Osculum
Pores
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Form and Function in Sponges
Choanocytes are specialized cells that use flagella to move a steady current of water through the sponge.
Pore
Choanocyte
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Form and Function in Sponges
A spicule is a spike-shaped structure made of calcium carbonate or silica.
Spicule
Spicules are made by archaeocytes, which are specialized cells that move around within the walls of the sponge.
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Form and Function in Sponges
Feeding
Sponges are filter feeders.
As water moves through the sponge, food particles are trapped and engulfed by choanocytes that line the body cavity.
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Form and Function in Sponges
Reproduction
Sponges can reproduce sexually or asexually.
The eggs are fertilized inside the sponge’s body, in a process called internal fertilization.
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Ecology of Sponges
Ecology of Sponges
Sponges are important in aquatic ecology.
They provide habitats for marine animals such as snails, sea stars, and shrimp.
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26-2
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26-2
In sponges, a spike-shaped structure made of chalklike calcium carbonate or glasslike silica is a(an)
a. spicule.
b. archaeocyte.
c. choanocyte.
d. epidermal cell.
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26-2
An immature stage of an organism that looks different from the adult form is a(an)
a. gemmule.
b. larva.
c. archaeocyte.
d. choanocyte.
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26-2
Specialized cells that use flagella to move water through the sponge are
a. gemmules.
b. pores.
c. spicules.
d. choanocytes.
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Sponges are
a. detritivores.
b. carnivores.
c. filter feeders.
d. herbivores.
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26-2
Sponges can reproduce
a. sexually only.
b. asexually only.
c. both sexually and asexually.
d. by metamorphosis.
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