invert-embryo.blogspot.com

Invertebrate Embryology

Monday, June 17, 2013. The life cycle of the Olympia oyster, Ostrea lurida. Coos Bay is home to two different species of oysters: Crassostrea gigas. A large species (typically up to 20 cm in shell height) which is native to Japan but reared commercially all over the world, and Ostrea lurida. Is a broadcast spawner whose eggs are fertilized externally, while functionally-female O. lurida. Adults filter sperm from the water column and fertilize their eggs internally. While C. gigas. Veligers swim and feed ...

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Invertebrate Embryology | invert-embryo.blogspot.com Reviews

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Monday, June 17, 2013. The life cycle of the Olympia oyster, Ostrea lurida. Coos Bay is home to two different species of oysters: Crassostrea gigas. A large species (typically up to 20 cm in shell height) which is native to Japan but reared commercially all over the world, and Ostrea lurida. Is a broadcast spawner whose eggs are fertilized externally, while functionally-female O. lurida. Adults filter sperm from the water column and fertilize their eggs internally. While C. gigas. Veligers swim and feed ...

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1 invertebrate embryology

2 o lurida

3 posted by

4 rose rimler

5 no comments

6 j exp biol

7 jonathan gienger

8 bugula pacifica

9 schizoporella japonica

10 hemigrapsus nudus

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invertebrate embryology,o lurida,posted by,rose rimler,no comments,j exp biol,jonathan gienger,bugula pacifica,schizoporella japonica,hemigrapsus nudus,adult hemigrapsus nudus,lorne curran,were clearly contractile,charley dibartolomeo,david friedlander

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Invertebrate Embryology | invert-embryo.blogspot.com Reviews

https://invert-embryo.blogspot.com

Monday, June 17, 2013. The life cycle of the Olympia oyster, Ostrea lurida. Coos Bay is home to two different species of oysters: Crassostrea gigas. A large species (typically up to 20 cm in shell height) which is native to Japan but reared commercially all over the world, and Ostrea lurida. Is a broadcast spawner whose eggs are fertilized externally, while functionally-female O. lurida. Adults filter sperm from the water column and fertilize their eggs internally. While C. gigas. Veligers swim and feed ...

INTERNAL PAGES

invert-embryo.blogspot.com

1

Invertebrate Embryology: Life cycle of hydrozoan Obelia sp.

http://invert-embryo.blogspot.com/2011/05/obelia-medusa.html

Sunday, May 8, 2011. Life cycle of hydrozoan. This is a picture of a beautiful hydromedusa of the genus Obelia. In the center, you can see the manubrium. A little stalk at the tip of which the mouth opens. You can also see the four gonads. The medusa is the sexual stage of the hydrozoan life history! When the focal plane is just right, statocysts (balance organs) at the base of the tentacles are visible. You can see one of them at about 3 o'clock on this picture. Obelia. Gonangium includes gonophores (bu...

2

Invertebrate Embryology: Mass spawning of beached hoplonemertean Nipponnemertes bimaculata

http://invert-embryo.blogspot.com/2013/06/mass-spawning-of-beached-hoplonemertean.html

Saturday, June 1, 2013. Mass spawning of beached hoplonemertean Nipponnemertes bimaculata. The tide was low at 6 am on May 8th as our Embryology class descended into South cove at Cape Arago, OR. As we made our way to the tide pools we noticed a few live Nipponnemertes bimaculata. When we made our way back to the sandy beach at about 9 am we found the beach littered with stranded N. bimaculata. We soon realized that most of them were releasing gametes! The larva depicted here is 460 micron long. Ascidian...

3

Invertebrate Embryology: Asteroid Bipinnaria Larva

http://invert-embryo.blogspot.com/2010/05/asteroid-bipinnaria-larva.html

Friday, May 14, 2010. Last week in my embryology class, I took some pictures of the starfish. This picture shows the same larva in the same orientation, only with different parts in focus. It is easy to see the intestine (narrow tube in the posterior third of the larva) with the same red pigment as in the stomach, only darker! Subscribe to: Post Comments (Atom). Taught by Dr. Svetlana Maslakova at the Oregon Institute of Marine Biology. Click on the picture to see a larger version. Actinotroch larva of P...

4

Invertebrate Embryology: The life cycle of the Olympia oyster, Ostrea lurida

http://invert-embryo.blogspot.com/2013/06/the-life-cycle-of-olympia-oyster-ostrea.html

Monday, June 17, 2013. The life cycle of the Olympia oyster, Ostrea lurida. Coos Bay is home to two different species of oysters: Crassostrea gigas. A large species (typically up to 20 cm in shell height) which is native to Japan but reared commercially all over the world, and Ostrea lurida. Is a broadcast spawner whose eggs are fertilized externally, while functionally-female O. lurida. Adults filter sperm from the water column and fertilize their eggs internally. While C. gigas. Veligers swim and feed ...

5

Invertebrate Embryology: Hoplonemertean embryo and larva

http://invert-embryo.blogspot.com/2012/05/hoplonemertean-embryo-and-larva.html

Thursday, May 3, 2012. Hoplonemertean embryo and larva. The third picture shows two ciliated cells of transitory larval epidermis left behind by a larva that is just about to exit the frame (at upper left). Other hoplonemertean larvae are known to have similar transient epidermal covering; in some it is reabsorbed, in others it is shed (Maslakova and von Döhren 2009; Hiebert et al. 2010). Nemertea: Hoplonemertea). Journal of Natural History. 44: 2331–2347. Subscribe to: Post Comments (Atom). Picture of t...

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Adventures with Snails in Panamá: July 2013

http://collinlab.blogspot.com/2013_07_01_archive.html

Adventures with Snails in Panamá. This blog describes the research and field activities in the CollinLab at the Smithsonian Tropical Research Institute in Panama. Friday, July 26, 2013. Scoping Out Larval Diversity in Bocas del Toro. Does spending two weeks in a tropical paradise in the lab with your eyes glued to the microscope sound like fun to you? Two weeks looking through the microscope - exactly what the participants of the. Larval Invertebrates: Diversity, Form and Function ". Like caterpillars an...

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invert-embryo.blogspot.com

Invertebrate Embryology

Monday, June 17, 2013. The life cycle of the Olympia oyster, Ostrea lurida. Coos Bay is home to two different species of oysters: Crassostrea gigas. A large species (typically up to 20 cm in shell height) which is native to Japan but reared commercially all over the world, and Ostrea lurida. Is a broadcast spawner whose eggs are fertilized externally, while functionally-female O. lurida. Adults filter sperm from the water column and fertilize their eggs internally. While C. gigas. Veligers swim and feed ...

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