Types of blastula, Biology

Assignment Help:

TYPES OF BLASTULA -

Blastulas are of following type -

1567_blastulation.png                  876_blastulation1.png

1.       STEREOBLASTULA -

The blastocoel is very small. It's blastomere are less in number but large in size.

It is formed as a result of spiral cleavage. eg. Neries and some molluscs.

2.       COELOBLASTULA -

The blastula of echinoderm and amphioxis is called coeloblastula.

It is formed through complete holoblastic cleavage. The blastoderm is formed of a single layer of cells.

Its blastocoel is filled wiht mucopolysaccaharide. In microlecithal egg blastocoel is centric.

In megalecithal egg blastocoel is excentric, eg. Some animal of echinodermes and amphioxis.

3.       PERIBLASTULA OR SUPERFICIAL BLASTULA -

It is formed as a result of superficial cleavage. The blastocoel is absent.

There is a single layer of blastomeres around the uncleaved yolky part, eg. Insect.

4.       DISCOBLASTULA -

It is formed as a result of discoidal cleavage. The blastocoel is small & it is called as subgerminal space. It is situated below the blastoderm, eg. Boney fishes, reptile, birds & prototherian mammals.

1732_blastula.png

5.      AMPHIBLASTULA -

It is formed of two types of structurally different blastomeres.

Example, in sycon the anterior half fo blastula is formed of flagellated cells while the posterior half is formed of large rounded granular cells on in amphibians where the two types of cells are micromeres and macromeres.

eg. Amphibians.

6.      BLASTOCYST -

It is formed in mammals as a result of holoblastic cleavage.

Outer cells are called as trophoblasts or cells of Rauber. They form a trophoderm. This layer get attached to the uterine wall.

Inner cells form the embryo & are called as inner cell mass.

eg. Human beings.

1893_types of blastula.png


Related Discussions:- Types of blastula

Sexual reproduction, Normal 0 false false false EN-IN ...

Normal 0 false false false EN-IN X-NONE X-NONE MicrosoftInternetExplorer4

Horse diseases-equine infectious anaemia, Equine infectious anaemia Eq...

Equine infectious anaemia Equine infectious anemia (EIA), an acute or chronic viral disease of the equines, shows intermittent fever, loss of weight, depression, progressive w

What is immune memory, How can an organism that once underwent contact with...

How can an organism that once underwent contact with an antigen be immunized against future infections by the same agent? This phenomenon is known as immune memory . When an a

Explain interaction of pyridoxine with carbohydrates, Explain Interaction o...

Explain Interaction of pyridoxine with Carbohydrates? Pyridoxine is involved in glyconeogenesis through its action in transaminase reactions. Low levels of pyridoxine impair gl

Hypertension, Define hypertension, discuss its causes and explain its effec...

Define hypertension, discuss its causes and explain its effects on the body. What role, if any, does medical imaging play in hypertensive patients? Explain and give examples.

Describe the lymphatic organs in human biology, Describe the Lymphatic Orga...

Describe the Lymphatic Organs in human biology? The lymphatic organs include the lymph nodes, the spleen, the thymus gland, the tonsils, and Peyer's patches, all containing lym

Cohesiveness and surface tension-properties of water, Cohesiveness and Surf...

Cohesiveness and Surface Tension Water flows freely, yet water molecules do not break apart. They cling together particularly to polar surfaces. Therefore, water can fill a tub

Explain phylum tracheophyta, Phylum Tracheophyta Tracheophytes mean vas...

Phylum Tracheophyta Tracheophytes mean vascular plants. Tracheophyta includes ferns, the gymnosperms and the flowering plants. They have appeared some 400 million years ago, an

Etiologic factor of dyslipidemia, Q. Etiologic factor of dyslipidemia? ...

Q. Etiologic factor of dyslipidemia? The causative factors of dyslipidemia/hyperlipidemia may be environmental (dietary/ lifestyle), genetic or secondary to certain disease con

Pain receptors, What information does the pain receptor relay to the brain ...

What information does the pain receptor relay to the brain about stimuli below threshold

Write Your Message!

Captcha
Free Assignment Quote

Assured A++ Grade

Get guaranteed satisfaction & time on delivery in every assignment order you paid with us! We ensure premium quality solution document along with free turntin report!

All rights reserved! Copyrights ©2019-2020 ExpertsMind IT Educational Pvt Ltd