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    Sponge Anatomy: Word Bank Ostia Osculum Choanocyte Ectoderm Amebocyte Spicule

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    FFenton
    Sponges have internal canals that allow water to enter through many small openings called ostia and exit through a large opening called the osculum. Within the canals are choanocytes, cells with flagella that create water currents and capture food particles. The cells and fibers that make up the three main layers of a sponge are the ectoderm, choanocytes, and amebocytes which contain silica or calcium carbonate spicules for structural support.

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    Sponge Anatomy: Word Bank Ostia Osculum Choanocyte Ectoderm Amebocyte Spicule

    Uploaded by

    FFenton
    38 views1 page
    Sponges have internal canals that allow water to enter through many small openings called ostia and exit through a large opening called the osculum. Within the canals are choanocytes, cells with flagella that create water currents and capture food particles. The cells and fibers that make up the three main layers of a sponge are the ectoderm, choanocytes, and amebocytes which contain silica or calcium carbonate spicules for structural support.

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    Marines sponges v

    Original Title

    Sponge_Anatomy

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    Sponges have internal canals that allow water to enter through many small openings called ostia and exit through a large opening called the osculum. Within the canals are choanocytes, cells with flagella that create water currents and capture food particles. The cells and fibers that make up the three main layers of a sponge are the ectoderm, choanocytes, and amebocytes which contain silica or calcium carbonate spicules for structural support.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pdf or txt
    38 views1 page

    Sponge Anatomy: Word Bank Ostia Osculum Choanocyte Ectoderm Amebocyte Spicule

    Uploaded by

    FFenton
    Sponges have internal canals that allow water to enter through many small openings called ostia and exit through a large opening called the osculum. Within the canals are choanocytes, cells with flagella that create water currents and capture food particles. The cells and fibers that make up the three main layers of a sponge are the ectoderm, choanocytes, and amebocytes which contain silica or calcium carbonate spicules for structural support.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pdf or txt
    of 1

    Sponge Anatomy 1/29/11 7:59 PM

    Sponge Anatomy

    Word Bank

    Ostia
    Osculum
    Choanocyte
    Ectoderm
    Amebocyte
    Spicule

    http://www.biologycorner.com/worksheets/sponge-anatomy.html Page 1 of 1

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