chapter 7 - cnidarians - ms. murray's biology · anemones (2), coral (3) and hydra (4). 3...

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Chapter 7 - Cnidarians Animals with stinging tentacles, including: jellyfish, corals, sea anemones, and hydra

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Page 1: Chapter 7 - Cnidarians - Ms. Murray's Biology · anemones (2), coral (3) and hydra (4). 3 classes: 1. Scyphozoa 2. Anthozoa 3. Hydrozoa Phylum Cnidaria . Cnidarians Jellyfish . The

Chapter 7 - Cnidarians Animals with stinging tentacles, including:

jellyfish, corals, sea anemones, and hydra

Page 2: Chapter 7 - Cnidarians - Ms. Murray's Biology · anemones (2), coral (3) and hydra (4). 3 classes: 1. Scyphozoa 2. Anthozoa 3. Hydrozoa Phylum Cnidaria . Cnidarians Jellyfish . The

Cnidarians

Cnidarians are soft-bodied animals.

Have stinging tentacles arranged in circles around

their mouth.

May live as single individuals (like anemones) or in

colonies (like coral).

Have radial symmetry

Many cnidarians have a life

cycle that includes two stages: 1. Polyp- a sessile flower-like

stage. 2. Medusa- a mobile bell-

shaped stage.

Page 3: Chapter 7 - Cnidarians - Ms. Murray's Biology · anemones (2), coral (3) and hydra (4). 3 classes: 1. Scyphozoa 2. Anthozoa 3. Hydrozoa Phylum Cnidaria . Cnidarians Jellyfish . The

Cnidarian Anatomy

Two layers of cells.

A saclike digestive tract

with one opening (where

food enters AND waste

exits!)

Tentacles which are long

flexible appendages

arranged in a ring around

a central mouth.

No brain, but they can

respond to stimulus.

Page 4: Chapter 7 - Cnidarians - Ms. Murray's Biology · anemones (2), coral (3) and hydra (4). 3 classes: 1. Scyphozoa 2. Anthozoa 3. Hydrozoa Phylum Cnidaria . Cnidarians Jellyfish . The

Nematocysts – Stinging Cells

Almost all cnidarians

capture their food using

stinging cells called

nematocysts, which

are on their tentacles

Each nematocyst is a

poison-filled sac

containing a coiled

“spring-loaded” dart

When another animal

touches a nematocyst, it

“fires,” paralyzing its prey

Page 5: Chapter 7 - Cnidarians - Ms. Murray's Biology · anemones (2), coral (3) and hydra (4). 3 classes: 1. Scyphozoa 2. Anthozoa 3. Hydrozoa Phylum Cnidaria . Cnidarians Jellyfish . The

Cnidarians do not have a

circulatory system,

excretory system,

nervous system or brain

They have a simple

nervous system, which is

concentrated around the

mouth.

They have eyespots,

which can tell light from

dark.

Cnidarian Anatomy

Page 6: Chapter 7 - Cnidarians - Ms. Murray's Biology · anemones (2), coral (3) and hydra (4). 3 classes: 1. Scyphozoa 2. Anthozoa 3. Hydrozoa Phylum Cnidaria . Cnidarians Jellyfish . The

Most cnidarians can reproduce sexually and asexually.

Asexually- by budding (new organism and detaches from

the parent)

Sexually- by broadcast spawning (sending sperm out

into the water)

Cnidarian Reproduction

Page 7: Chapter 7 - Cnidarians - Ms. Murray's Biology · anemones (2), coral (3) and hydra (4). 3 classes: 1. Scyphozoa 2. Anthozoa 3. Hydrozoa Phylum Cnidaria . Cnidarians Jellyfish . The

Includes 4 groups: jellyfish (1), sea

anemones (2), coral (3) and hydra (4).

3 classes:

1. Scyphozoa

2. Anthozoa

3. Hydrozoa

Phylum Cnidaria

Page 8: Chapter 7 - Cnidarians - Ms. Murray's Biology · anemones (2), coral (3) and hydra (4). 3 classes: 1. Scyphozoa 2. Anthozoa 3. Hydrozoa Phylum Cnidaria . Cnidarians Jellyfish . The

Cnidarians Jellyfish

Page 9: Chapter 7 - Cnidarians - Ms. Murray's Biology · anemones (2), coral (3) and hydra (4). 3 classes: 1. Scyphozoa 2. Anthozoa 3. Hydrozoa Phylum Cnidaria . Cnidarians Jellyfish . The

The Jellyfish Member of the class Scyphozoa.

Umbrella-shaped structure called the medusa, with tentacles hanging down from it.

Epidermis: outer layer

Mesoglea: jelly-like mass separating the membranes.

Gastrodermis: stomach skin.

Page 10: Chapter 7 - Cnidarians - Ms. Murray's Biology · anemones (2), coral (3) and hydra (4). 3 classes: 1. Scyphozoa 2. Anthozoa 3. Hydrozoa Phylum Cnidaria . Cnidarians Jellyfish . The

Jellyfish Movement

Jellyfish are considered

part of the plankton

population; however, they

can move.

Their muscles can

contract the medusa,

causing them to pulsate

through the water.

Page 11: Chapter 7 - Cnidarians - Ms. Murray's Biology · anemones (2), coral (3) and hydra (4). 3 classes: 1. Scyphozoa 2. Anthozoa 3. Hydrozoa Phylum Cnidaria . Cnidarians Jellyfish . The

Respiration in Jellyfish

The membranes of jellyfish are thin: oxygen

diffuses directly from water into the animal’s cells.

Page 12: Chapter 7 - Cnidarians - Ms. Murray's Biology · anemones (2), coral (3) and hydra (4). 3 classes: 1. Scyphozoa 2. Anthozoa 3. Hydrozoa Phylum Cnidaria . Cnidarians Jellyfish . The

How jellyfish obtain food

Cnidoblasts: stinging cells

in tentacles.

These cells can paralyze a

fish with a coiled thread

with a barb at the end

called a nematocyst.

A paralyzed fish can be

taken into the jellyfish by

its contracting tentacles.

Page 13: Chapter 7 - Cnidarians - Ms. Murray's Biology · anemones (2), coral (3) and hydra (4). 3 classes: 1. Scyphozoa 2. Anthozoa 3. Hydrozoa Phylum Cnidaria . Cnidarians Jellyfish . The

How jellyfish obtain food

•Jellyfish can also

catch food using the

medusa.

• The medusa can be

coated in a sticky

mucus that traps

plankton.

• Ciliated cells move

the plankton to the

mouth of the jellyfish.

Page 14: Chapter 7 - Cnidarians - Ms. Murray's Biology · anemones (2), coral (3) and hydra (4). 3 classes: 1. Scyphozoa 2. Anthozoa 3. Hydrozoa Phylum Cnidaria . Cnidarians Jellyfish . The

Jellyfish Reproduction

Adult jellyfish release eggs and sperm into

water (sexual reproduction).

Fertilization = planula larva

Polyp grows on a rock or other surface

(sessile stage).

Polyps clone themselves (asexual

reproduction).

Ephyra are formed.

Adult medusa develops (mobile stage).

Page 15: Chapter 7 - Cnidarians - Ms. Murray's Biology · anemones (2), coral (3) and hydra (4). 3 classes: 1. Scyphozoa 2. Anthozoa 3. Hydrozoa Phylum Cnidaria . Cnidarians Jellyfish . The

Comb Jellyfish

Phylum: Ctenophora

They have 8 rows of long cilia.

They have tentacles for

movement/catching food.

Bioluminescent.

Page 16: Chapter 7 - Cnidarians - Ms. Murray's Biology · anemones (2), coral (3) and hydra (4). 3 classes: 1. Scyphozoa 2. Anthozoa 3. Hydrozoa Phylum Cnidaria . Cnidarians Jellyfish . The

Cnidarians Anemones

Page 17: Chapter 7 - Cnidarians - Ms. Murray's Biology · anemones (2), coral (3) and hydra (4). 3 classes: 1. Scyphozoa 2. Anthozoa 3. Hydrozoa Phylum Cnidaria . Cnidarians Jellyfish . The

Sea Anemones Member of the class Anthozoa.

Anemones have stinging tentacles and a nerve net.

Radial symmetry

They live attached to a substrate with a muscular foot

(sessile).

Page 18: Chapter 7 - Cnidarians - Ms. Murray's Biology · anemones (2), coral (3) and hydra (4). 3 classes: 1. Scyphozoa 2. Anthozoa 3. Hydrozoa Phylum Cnidaria . Cnidarians Jellyfish . The

Sea Anemones: Feeding

Very similar to jellyfish.

They use stinging tentacles to obtain food.

Food is brought to the mouth and digested in

the digestive sac by enzymes.

Page 19: Chapter 7 - Cnidarians - Ms. Murray's Biology · anemones (2), coral (3) and hydra (4). 3 classes: 1. Scyphozoa 2. Anthozoa 3. Hydrozoa Phylum Cnidaria . Cnidarians Jellyfish . The

Sea Anemones: Feeding

http://www.montereybayaquarium.org/videos/Video.as

px?enc=0ZZ+8rD1FkZFMg4UwjaBnQ==

Page 20: Chapter 7 - Cnidarians - Ms. Murray's Biology · anemones (2), coral (3) and hydra (4). 3 classes: 1. Scyphozoa 2. Anthozoa 3. Hydrozoa Phylum Cnidaria . Cnidarians Jellyfish . The

Sea Anemones: Symbiosis

Shrimp and clownfish live among the tentacles:

they have a specialized skin coating that protects them from stings.

clown fish gain protection from anemone.

clown fish protect the anemone’s tentacles from being bitten off by other fish.

Page 21: Chapter 7 - Cnidarians - Ms. Murray's Biology · anemones (2), coral (3) and hydra (4). 3 classes: 1. Scyphozoa 2. Anthozoa 3. Hydrozoa Phylum Cnidaria . Cnidarians Jellyfish . The

Life cycle of anemones

Anemones do NOT have a medusa stage like the

jellyfish.

Polyp stage only (SESSILE).

They can reproduce asexually by splitting in half.

Pieces of a polyps base can break off to make a new

organism.

They can reproduce sexually by broadcast spawning

(releasing sperm into water) – fertilized eggs will settle

and develop into polyps.

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Vrq7LEVeDdQ

Page 22: Chapter 7 - Cnidarians - Ms. Murray's Biology · anemones (2), coral (3) and hydra (4). 3 classes: 1. Scyphozoa 2. Anthozoa 3. Hydrozoa Phylum Cnidaria . Cnidarians Jellyfish . The

Cnidarians The Corals

Page 23: Chapter 7 - Cnidarians - Ms. Murray's Biology · anemones (2), coral (3) and hydra (4). 3 classes: 1. Scyphozoa 2. Anthozoa 3. Hydrozoa Phylum Cnidaria . Cnidarians Jellyfish . The

The Corals

Member of the class Anthozoa.

Polyp stage only.

Coral consists of a small polyp that rests within

an expanding bed of limestone.

Grow in the tropics.

Coral are also the home to symbiotic algae

called zooxanthellae.

Page 24: Chapter 7 - Cnidarians - Ms. Murray's Biology · anemones (2), coral (3) and hydra (4). 3 classes: 1. Scyphozoa 2. Anthozoa 3. Hydrozoa Phylum Cnidaria . Cnidarians Jellyfish . The

Symbiosis: Zooxanthellae!

Symbiotic zooxanthellae - a photosynthetic algae that

gives the corals sugars and oxygen .

Page 25: Chapter 7 - Cnidarians - Ms. Murray's Biology · anemones (2), coral (3) and hydra (4). 3 classes: 1. Scyphozoa 2. Anthozoa 3. Hydrozoa Phylum Cnidaria . Cnidarians Jellyfish . The

How does coral grow? Reefs are a massive limestone structure made of calcium carbonate.

To build this structure corals need a source of calcium and carbon.

Polyp cells absorb the calcium from sea water.

Zooxanthellae take up CO2 from coral respiration.

Page 26: Chapter 7 - Cnidarians - Ms. Murray's Biology · anemones (2), coral (3) and hydra (4). 3 classes: 1. Scyphozoa 2. Anthozoa 3. Hydrozoa Phylum Cnidaria . Cnidarians Jellyfish . The

Coral Colonies

Coral polyps live in large

groups and are attached to

one another by a thin

membrane.

Membranes connect the

coral digestive systems so

that there is sharing of food

between polyps.

Page 27: Chapter 7 - Cnidarians - Ms. Murray's Biology · anemones (2), coral (3) and hydra (4). 3 classes: 1. Scyphozoa 2. Anthozoa 3. Hydrozoa Phylum Cnidaria . Cnidarians Jellyfish . The

TED Talk Lesson

“Conserving our spectacular, vulnerable coral

reefs” - Joshua Drew

Go to this link: http://ed.ted.com/on/rHi5crC4

Page 28: Chapter 7 - Cnidarians - Ms. Murray's Biology · anemones (2), coral (3) and hydra (4). 3 classes: 1. Scyphozoa 2. Anthozoa 3. Hydrozoa Phylum Cnidaria . Cnidarians Jellyfish . The

Cnidarians Hydroids

Page 29: Chapter 7 - Cnidarians - Ms. Murray's Biology · anemones (2), coral (3) and hydra (4). 3 classes: 1. Scyphozoa 2. Anthozoa 3. Hydrozoa Phylum Cnidaria . Cnidarians Jellyfish . The

Hydroids

In the class Hydrozoa.

Colonial animals: made up of

individual polyps that function

together.

Two types of polyps:

1. Feeding polyps (have

nematocysts)

2. Reproductive polyps

(have a brief medusa

phase)

Page 30: Chapter 7 - Cnidarians - Ms. Murray's Biology · anemones (2), coral (3) and hydra (4). 3 classes: 1. Scyphozoa 2. Anthozoa 3. Hydrozoa Phylum Cnidaria . Cnidarians Jellyfish . The

Portuguese man of war:

This organism is classified

with hydrozoans and not

jellyfish because it is a

colony made up of different

types of polyps.

Like the rest of the

cnidarians it has many

nematocysts on its

tentacles.

Page 31: Chapter 7 - Cnidarians - Ms. Murray's Biology · anemones (2), coral (3) and hydra (4). 3 classes: 1. Scyphozoa 2. Anthozoa 3. Hydrozoa Phylum Cnidaria . Cnidarians Jellyfish . The

Physalia – Different types of

polyps

A gas filled bag keeps the

colony afloat – one polyp

type.

Colony of stinging tentacles

– another type of polyp.

Some polyps serve a

reproductive function.

Page 32: Chapter 7 - Cnidarians - Ms. Murray's Biology · anemones (2), coral (3) and hydra (4). 3 classes: 1. Scyphozoa 2. Anthozoa 3. Hydrozoa Phylum Cnidaria . Cnidarians Jellyfish . The

Hydroid Reproduction

Dominant phase is a polyp.

They can reproduce sexually with a brief

medusa (free swimming sexual phase).

Can also reproduce asexually through budding.

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wfbhwq95Duc