cnidarian dissection. moon jellyfish 1 minute video of moon jellyfish “in motion” moon jellyfish...

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Cnidarian Dissection

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Page 1: Cnidarian Dissection. Moon Jellyfish 1 minute video of moon jellyfish “in motion” Moon Jellyfish – YouTube

Cnidarian Dissection

Page 2: Cnidarian Dissection. Moon Jellyfish 1 minute video of moon jellyfish “in motion” Moon Jellyfish – YouTube

Moon Jellyfish

• 1 minute video of moon jellyfish “in motion”• Moon Jellyfish – YouTube

Page 3: Cnidarian Dissection. Moon Jellyfish 1 minute video of moon jellyfish “in motion” Moon Jellyfish – YouTube

Oral arms vs. marginal tentacles

• A jellyfish has many tentacles. Some hang around the bell of the jellyfish. These hold the stinging cells. Other tentacles hang around the mouth. These are called oral arms. They may or may not have stinging cells. The oral arms pass the food into the jellyfish’s mouth. The food then goes into the animal’s stomach.

Page 4: Cnidarian Dissection. Moon Jellyfish 1 minute video of moon jellyfish “in motion” Moon Jellyfish – YouTube

Rhopalium

• Rhopalia (singular rhopalium) are the most obvious sensory structures of scyphozoan jellyfish. They include specialized structures for sensing light (eyespots) and movement or direction with respect to gravity (statoliths).

Page 5: Cnidarian Dissection. Moon Jellyfish 1 minute video of moon jellyfish “in motion” Moon Jellyfish – YouTube

Moon Jelly

Page 6: Cnidarian Dissection. Moon Jellyfish 1 minute video of moon jellyfish “in motion” Moon Jellyfish – YouTube

Moon Jelly

Page 7: Cnidarian Dissection. Moon Jellyfish 1 minute video of moon jellyfish “in motion” Moon Jellyfish – YouTube
Page 8: Cnidarian Dissection. Moon Jellyfish 1 minute video of moon jellyfish “in motion” Moon Jellyfish – YouTube

Structures to identify

• Bell• epidermis• Oral arms• Tentacles• Mouth• Gastrovascular cavity• Rhopalium• Mesoglea• gonads

Page 9: Cnidarian Dissection. Moon Jellyfish 1 minute video of moon jellyfish “in motion” Moon Jellyfish – YouTube

Dissection video

• http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IdhBRz2Yq1Q

Page 10: Cnidarian Dissection. Moon Jellyfish 1 minute video of moon jellyfish “in motion” Moon Jellyfish – YouTube

Tentacle observation

• Use a dissecting microscope

Page 11: Cnidarian Dissection. Moon Jellyfish 1 minute video of moon jellyfish “in motion” Moon Jellyfish – YouTube

Sea anemone

Page 12: Cnidarian Dissection. Moon Jellyfish 1 minute video of moon jellyfish “in motion” Moon Jellyfish – YouTube

Metridium information

• http://www.boydski.com/diving/photos/metridium.htm

Page 13: Cnidarian Dissection. Moon Jellyfish 1 minute video of moon jellyfish “in motion” Moon Jellyfish – YouTube

Metridium video

• http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AlNGccPENGw

• 1. Metridium fields • http://www.montereyscubaboard.com/metridiumfields.php

Page 14: Cnidarian Dissection. Moon Jellyfish 1 minute video of moon jellyfish “in motion” Moon Jellyfish – YouTube

Sea anemone

• Feeding:• http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nI8A61uq

ybw

Page 15: Cnidarian Dissection. Moon Jellyfish 1 minute video of moon jellyfish “in motion” Moon Jellyfish – YouTube

Sea anemone: Metridium

Page 16: Cnidarian Dissection. Moon Jellyfish 1 minute video of moon jellyfish “in motion” Moon Jellyfish – YouTube

Sea anemone dissection

• External: basal (pedal)disk, tentacles, mouth• Internal: siphonoglyph, pharynx, septa

(incomplete and complete), coelenteron, acontia, rector muscle, gonads

Page 17: Cnidarian Dissection. Moon Jellyfish 1 minute video of moon jellyfish “in motion” Moon Jellyfish – YouTube

Lab procedure

• You will have step by step details for dissection• Questions/sketches will be completed in your

journal and collected for a grade• Dissection quiz– Anatomical directions– Species information– Anatomy as seen in dissection