echinoderms: sea stars

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Echinoderms: Sea Stars Goals of the lab: to introduce general characteristics of the phylum Echinodermata to understand the embryological differences between protostomes and deuterostomes to observe initial stages of embryo development, using prepared slides of starfish embryos to examine external and internal features of the starfish, as a representative of the phylum

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Echinoderms: Sea Stars. Goals of the lab: to introduce general characteristics of the phylum Echinodermata to understand the embryological differences between protostomes and deuterostomes to observe initial stages of embryo development, using prepared slides of starfish embryos - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Echinoderms: Sea Stars

Echinoderms: Sea Stars

Goals of the lab:

• to introduce general characteristics of the phylum Echinodermata

• to understand the embryological differences between protostomes and deuterostomes

• to observe initial stages of embryo development, using prepared slides of starfish embryos

• to examine external and internal features of the starfish, as a representative of the phylum Echinodermata

Page 2: Echinoderms: Sea Stars

Phylum Echinodermata

• eumetazoan (true tissues)

• bilaterally symmetrical larvae; radially symmetrical adults

• eucoelomate

• deuterostome

Page 3: Echinoderms: Sea Stars

Phylum Echinodermata

Class Astroidae

Class Ophiuroidae

Class Echinoidae

Class Holothuroidae

Class Crinoidae

Sea stars Brittle stars

Crinoids

Sea urchins Sea cucumbers

Page 4: Echinoderms: Sea Stars

Phylum Echinodermata

No circulatory system

No respiratory system

Excretion (N elimination) by diffusion

Simple nervous system, no brain

Water-vascular system

Page 5: Echinoderms: Sea Stars

A Comparison of Early

Development in Protostomes

and Deuterostomes

Page 6: Echinoderms: Sea Stars

Early Embryonic Development

Page 7: Echinoderms: Sea Stars

Unfertilized egg

Starfish Development

2 blastomeres

After fertilization

& 1st cleavage

4 blastomeres

2nd cleavage

8 blastomeres

3rd cleavage

16 blastomeres

4th cleavage

32 blastomeres

6th cleavage, next slide

5th cleavage

Page 8: Echinoderms: Sea Stars

Starfish Development (continued)

64 blastomeres

Non-motile blastula Ciliated blastula

* blastula is same size as unfertilized

egg

Gastrula: Beginning invagination

blastopore

Gastrula: During invagination

Gastrula: Archenteron, no

mesenchyme

Next slide

Page 9: Echinoderms: Sea Stars

Starfish Development (continued)

Gastrula: Archenteron with mesenchyme

Late gastrula: lateral view

Early bipinnaria larva, lateral view

Brachiolaria larvaYoung starfish

Late bipinnaria larva, lateral view

blastopore becomes

anus

2nd opening becomes

mouth

Page 10: Echinoderms: Sea Stars

Phylum Echinodermata

Tube feet & associated plumbing

Used for walking, clinging to substrate & holding food

Water Vascular System

Page 11: Echinoderms: Sea Stars

Starfish water vascular system

Page 12: Echinoderms: Sea Stars

Class Echinoidea: sea urchins

Echinometra mathaei

Colobocentrotus atratus

Echinothrix calamaris

Slate pencil urchin

Collector urchin

Page 13: Echinoderms: Sea Stars

Class Holothuroidea: Sea Cucumbers

Holothuria atra

Polyplectana kerfersteninii

Page 14: Echinoderms: Sea Stars

Linckia sp.

Acanthaster planci

Class Asteroidea: Sea Stars

Maui, Hawaii

Pin cushion

Page 15: Echinoderms: Sea Stars

Class Ophiuroidea: Brittle Stars

Page 16: Echinoderms: Sea Stars

Class Crinoidea: Feather Stars

Page 17: Echinoderms: Sea Stars

Starfish Dissection: Schematic View

Page 18: Echinoderms: Sea Stars

Starfish: Oral View

Mouth

Ambulacral groove

Spines

Tube feet

Page 19: Echinoderms: Sea Stars

Starfish Dissection: Skeleton Removed: Aboral View

Stone canal

Digestive glands

Gonads

Pyloric stomach

Cardiac stomach

Page 20: Echinoderms: Sea Stars

Starfish Arm: Digestive Glands

Removed

Ambulacral Plates

Ampullae

Cardiac Stomach

Gonads