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WorksheetsAnimal Symmetry, Invertebrates, Sponges
Total questions: 25
Worksheet time: 13mins
Which characteristic is shared by ALL animals?
Their bodies have many cells.
They eat autotrophs.
They are mobile.
They have skeletons.
The four characteristics of all animals are
multicellular, prokaryotic, sexual, autotrophic
heterotrophic, asexual, eukaryotic, unicellular
multicellular, heterotrophic, sexual, eukaryotic
multicellular, autotrophic, sexual, eukaryotic
What is true of ALL invertebrates?
They live in colonies.
They filter feed to obtain nutrients.
They are usually very large.
They lack a backbone.
Sponges belong to which phylum?
Animalia
Porifera
Cnidaria
Protista
Attached to a surface, unable to move is the definition of
Porifera
Hermaphrodite
Sessile
Bilateral
Sponges obtain nutrients and ________ from the water.
oxygen
DNA
larvae
symmetry
Sponges have which type of symmetry?
asymmetry
bilateral symmetry
radial symmetry
trilateral symmetry
The main opening through which water, waste, and sperm exit a sponge
spicule
amoebocyte
flagella
osculum
Sponges obtain nutrients by
paralyzing prey and eating them
budding
filter feeding
photosynthesis
How do sponges reproduce?
Sexually
Asexually
Sexually by spawning; asexually by budding
Asexually by spawning; sexually by budding
Animals with backbones have what type of symmetry? (One line creates two mirrored sides.)
asymmetry
bilateral symmetry
radial symmetry
trilateral symmetry
What helps circulate water through a sponge?
Flagella on collar cells
Gemmules on amoebocytes
Spicules
Mesohyl
Animals that have multiple lines of symmetry organized around a central point have what type of symmetry?
asymmetry
bilateral symmetry
radial symmetry
trilateral symmetry
Changing form through life stages describes
hermaphrodite
epidermis
metamorphosis
parasite
Many species of sponges are hermaphrodites. This means they
are attached to a surface
produce both eggs and sperm
filter feed
reproduce sexually and asexually
Having no lines of symmetry describes
asymmetry
bilateral symmetry
radial symmetry
trilateral symmetry
Openings in a sponge where water enters
osculum
spicules
incurrent pores (ostia)
collar cells
The outer layer of cells on a sponge (or you)
spicules
collar cells
epidermis
gemmules
Asexual reproduction method for sponges when conditions are not good
regeneration
budding
spawning
gemmules
Asexual reproduction method where new sponges develop off the parent sponge, eventually falling off
regeneration
budding
spawning
gemmules
A group of organisms of one species that live and interact closely with each other describes
invertebrates
sponges
a colony
asymmetry
Cells that distribute food and oxygen to the epidermis are called
spicules
collar cells
mesohyl
amoebocytes
The non-living jelly-like layer between the two cell layers of the sponge.
spicules
mesohyl
collar cells
amoebocytes
The gastrodermis (inner layer) is made up of choanocytes, which are also called
gemmules
flagella
collar cells
spicules
Hard particles that provide structure and protection for sponges. They are unique to each sponge species.
gemmules
flagella
spicules
collar cells
