Block 3 - Animal development and speciation Flashcards
(46 cards)
Acoelomate
An animal without a body cavity
Animal pole.
The part of the early embryo that gives rise to the body
Anterior.
The front or head of an animals
Archenteron.
The developing digestive tube
Bilateria.
Bilaterally symmetric animals
Blastocoel.
A fluid-filled bubble inside the blastula
Blastopore lip.
An embryonic structure where the endoderm and mesoderm invaginate inwards
Blastula.
An early stage unpatterned embryo
Branchial arches
= gill pouches
Cleavage.
The early rounds a cell division in an embryo
Cnidarians
= jellyfish
Coelom.
The body cavity
Coelomate.
An animal with a true body cavity
Ctenophores
= Comb jellies
Determinate.
When an embryonic cell can only give rise to one part of the body
Deuterostome.
A type of embryo in which the anus develops before the mouth
Differentiation.
The process in which cells acquire their unique identities
Diploblast.
An embryo with only two germ layers (endoderm and ectoderm)
Dorsal.
The back or upper side of an animal
Ectoderm.
The most exterior of the germ layers, gives rise to the nervous system and skin
Endoderm.
The most interior of the germ layers, gives rise to the gut and associated organs
Enterocoelus.
Formation of the archenteron by an infolding of the coelum
Eumetazoa.
Animals with true tissues
Gastrula.
An embryo undergoing the process of gastrulation to form three germ layers