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Animal Development

AB
totipotentcontains all the information needed to construct an entirely new organism
differentiationspecialization of cells through differential gene expression
morphogenesisestablishment of body axes and development of local structures such as limbs
gastruladevelopmental stage in which distinct embryonic tissue layers are established
Hox geneshelp establish the cell fates of individual body segments during development
Gastrulationthe inward migration of cells of the blastula, leading to the formation of distinct tissue layers
Cleavagea series of mitotic cell divisions, without growth, that subdivide the zygote into a large number of small cells
Organogenesisthe formation of organs
fertilization envelopeSurrounds the zygote to help prevent additional sperm from fertilizing the egg
yolkprovides nutrients for the growing embryo, SLOWS CLEAVAGE
animal poleLess yolk (faster cleavage) forms into the anterior end
vegetal poleMost of the yolk is concentrated here, develops into the posterior
blastomerescells originating from cleavage
blastulaHollow ball of cells (blastomeres) at early development
blastocoelThe internal cavity of the blastula
blastodiscThe Flattened blastula that sits on top of the yolk in chickens
Protostomesmouth first development, exhibit spiral cleavage and determinant development
Dueterostomesanus first development, exhibit radial cleavage and indeterminate development
InvaginationInward migration of cells
EctodermLines the outside of the gastrula, develops into the epidermis, hair, brain, peripheral nervous system
EndodermLines the internal body cavity, develops into the lining of the digestive system including the liver and pancreas, respiratory system, urinary system
MesodermLines the Coelem, develops into the skeletal, muscular, and pulmonary systems
CoelomFluid filled body cavity, present only in triploblastic organisms, Pinches off the archenturon in deuterostomes
Neurulationthe stage of organogenesis in vertebrate embryos, during which the neural tube is transformed into the primitive structures that will later develop into the central nervous system
Inductionthe process whereby substances secreted by one group of cells influence development of neighboring cells
notochord(mesoderm) a rodlike structure unique to chordates, signals the development of the neural plate through induction
neural foldsFold up from the neural plate to create the neural tube
neural crest cellsoriginate at the interface between the neural folds and neural plate, develop into facial bones and neurons and other important structures
neural plate(ectoderm) Forms after induction from the notochord
Somites(mesoderm) blocks of cells located to either side of the spinal cord that later develop into the vertebrae, associated muscles and other tissues
LarvaFirst stage of Sea-star development, bilateral
ArchenteronEmbryonic gut, formed after invagination, lined by endoderm
BlastoporeEntrance to the Archenteron
Yolk Pluga patch of large endodermal cells which remains exposed on the vegetal surface of the amphibian blastula that will eventually be internalized
primitive streakThe linear axis of the blastodisc that gastrulation occurs along, Homologous to the blastopore
albuminThe protein rich egg white
amniotic eggContains four extraembryonic membranes, important evolutionary step for animals
Amnionsurrounds the amniotic cavity – a fluid-filled space immediately surrounding, and cushioning, the embryo proper.
Yolk Sac: surrounds the yolk and facilitates transfer of nutrients between the yolk and the embryo proper via an extensive network of blood vessels (vitelline arteries and veins).
Allantois: has two main roles: the cavity is a reservoir for metabolic wastes and the membrane serves as an exchange surface for respiratory gases
Chorionthe chorionic membrane eventually surrounds all other membranes and lies just beneath the shell, fuses with the allantois and helps gas exchange


Mrs. Schaeffer
Rotolo Middle School
Batavia, IL

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