Across
- 4. This is what they call the cell layers that are supported by a skeleton made up of flexible protein fibers.
- 6. This class has spicules but they are siliceous and not six rayed, the spicules can also be absent or bound together by spongin.
- 12. This is the process of water filtering through the pores, transferring through the body, then out the opening at the top of the spongocoel.
- 14. This is what forms around a hollow center of a sponge.
- 16. This is also known as collar cells.
- 17. This is what a sponges body is made up of, it is embedded in a jellylike extracellular matrix.
- 18. tissue This is another word for skin like.
- 21. All sponges categorize as this, but vary in size from a few millimeters to over 2 meters in diameter.
- 22. Porifera Another word meaning “pore - bearing”
- 23. They move through the mesohyl carrying the nutrients to all parts of the sponge.
- 24. They resemble Asconoids but are larger with a thicker body wall.
- 25. This class are glass sponges with six rayed spicules of silica.
Down
- 1. This is formed by archaeocytes that collect in mesophyll and are coated with tough spongin and spicules.
- 2. This is what you call an organisms that form a symbiotic relationship with another cell or organism
- 3. Something that spends its entire adult life anchored to a surface underwater.
- 5. This is the most complex and most common of the sponge type.
- 7. These are thin, flat, skin like cells that cover the exterior surface and some interior surfaces of a sponge.
- 8. This is formed by internal buds or gemmules.
- 9. Needle like structures.
- 10. Feeding This is the process of what sponges bring water through pores.
- 11. A single body layer is called.
- 13. Embryogenesis A process that is due to cell recognition and reaggregation.
- 15. The body is permeated by numerous pros which are called…
- 19. They are the simplest sponges; they are small and tube shaped.
- 20. This class has straight spicules or has three or four rays.
