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CHAPTER 8. Principles of Development. Organizing cells during development. Development. Development Series of progressive changes in an individual from its beginning to maturity Begins when a fertilized egg divides mitotically
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CHAPTER 8 Principles of Development
Development • Development • Series of progressive changes in an individual from its beginning to maturity • Begins when a fertilized egg divides mitotically • Specialization occurs as a hierarchy of developmental “decisions”
Fertilization • Fertilization and Activation • A century of research has been conducted on marine invertebrates • Especially sea urchins • Contact and Recognition Between Egg and Sperm • Marine organisms • release enormous numbers of sperm in the ocean to fertilize eggs • Many eggs release a chemical molecule • Attract sperm of the same species
Fertilization • Sea urchin sperm • Penetrate a jelly layer surrounding egg • Next, contacts the vitelline envelope • Thin membrane above the egg plasma membrane • Egg-recognition proteins bind to species-specific sperm receptors on the vitelline envelope • Ensures an egg recognizes only sperm of the same species • In the marine environment • Many species may be spawning at the same time • Similar recognition proteins are found on sperm of vertebrate species
Fertilization • Prevention of Polyspermy • Fertilization cone forms where the sperm contacts the vitelline membrane • Sperm head drawn in and fuses with egg plasma membrane • Important changes in the egg surface block entrance to any additional sperm • Polyspermy, the entry of more than one sperm • In the sea urchin, an electrical potential rapidly spreads across the membrane • “fast block”
Fertilization • The cortical reaction follows • Fusion of thousands of enzyme-rich cortical granules with the egg membrane • Cortical granules release contents between the membrane and vitelline envelope • Creates an osmotic gradient • Water rushes into space • Elevates the envelope • Lifts away all bound sperm except the one sperm that has successfully fused with the egg plasma membrane
Fertilization • One cortical granule enzyme • Causes the vitelline envelope to harden • Now called the fertilization membrane • Block to polyspermy is now complete • Similar process occurs in mammals
Fertilization After sperm and egg membranes fuse • Sperm loses its flagellum • Enlarged sperm nucleus migrates inward to contact the female nucleus • Fusion of male and female nuclei forms a diploid zygote nucleus
Fertilization • Fertilization • Sets in motion important changes in the egg cytoplasm • Fertilized egg called a zygote • Zygote now enters cleavage
Cleavage and Early Development • Cleavage • Embryo divides repeatedly • Large cytoplasmic mass converted into small maneuverable cells: blastomeres • No cell growth occurs, only subdivision until cells reach regular somatic cell size • At the end of cleavage • Zygote has been divided into many hundreds or thousands of cells • Blastula is formed
Types of Cleavage is Determined by Yolk
Cleavage Types • Holoblastic • Cleavage extends entire length of egg • Egg does not contain a lot of yolk, so cleavage occurs throughout egg • Example: mammals, sea stars, worms • Meroblastic • Cells divide sitting on top of yolk • Too much yolk and yolk can’t divide • Examples: birds, reptiles, fish
Egg Types and Cleavage • Isolecithal • Very little yolk, evenly distibuted • Use Holoblastic cleavage- full cleavage • Mesolecithal • Moderate yolk • Use Holoblastic - full cleavage • Telolecithal • Have an abundance of yolk • Use Meroblastic cleavage - partial cleavage
An Overview of Development Following Cleavage • Blastulation • Cleavage creates a cluster of cells called the blastula • Blastula stage typically consists of a few hundred to several thousand cells • During blastula stage, first germ layer forms • In most animals • Cells are arranged around a fluid-filled cavity called the blastocoel (blas-to-seal)
An Overview of Development Following Cleavage • Gastrulation and Formation of Two Germ Layers • Gastrulation • Results in the formation of a second germ layer • Involves an invagination of one side of blastula • Forms a new internal cavity • gastrocoel • Opening into the cavity: Blastopore • Gastrula has an outer layer of ectoderm and an inner layer of endoderm
Generalized Development showing germ layers Incomplete/ Blind Gut Complete Gut Blastopore (Opening) Gastrocoel (Cavity) 8-24
An Overview of Development Following Cleavage • The only opening into embryonic gut is the blastopore • Blind or incomplete gut • Some animals retain the blind gut - the opening does not fully extend to other side (flatworms, sea anemones) • Most develop a complete gut - in which the opening extends and produces a second opening, the anus
Generalized Development showing germ layers Incomplete/ Blind Gut Complete Gut
An Overview of Development Following Cleavage • Formation of Mesoderm • Animals with two germ layers • Diploblastic (Endoderm and Ectoderm) • Most animals add a 3rd germ layer • Triploblastic • Mesoderm • 3rd germ layer • Forms between the endoderm and the ectoderm • Mesoderm arises from endoderm
Developmental Characteristics Germ Layer Outcomes: • Ectoderm • Epithelium and nervous system • Endoderm • Epithelial lining of the digestive and respiratory tract, liver, pancreas, • Mesoderm • Muscular system, reproductive system, bone, kidneys, blood
An Overview of Development Following Cleavage • Formation of the Coelom (see-lom) • Coelom • Body cavity surrounded by mesoderm • The method by which the coelom forms is an inherited character • Important in grouping organisms based on developmental characters • Upon completion of coelom formation • Body has 3 tissue layers and 2 cavities • Animals Without a Coelom are called Acoelomates (Ex. flatworms)
Developmental Characteristics • Two major groups of triploblastic animals (animals with 3 germ layers) • Protostomes and deuterostomes • The groups are identified by four developmental characters • Cleavage Patterns (radial or spiral) • Fate of Blastopore (mouth or anus) • Coelom Formation (split mesoderm or outpocketing mesoderm) • Embryo Type (Regulative or Mosaic)
Protostomes and Deuterostomes Blastopore Fate • Fate of Blastopore • Deuterostome embryos • Develop a complete gut • Blastopore becomes the anus • Second opening becomes the mouth • Protosome embryos • Blastopore becomes the mouth • Anus forms from a second opening
Schizocoely Coelom forms from Endodermal cells move to blastopore and develop into mesoderm Mesoderm seperates or splits to form cavity (coelom) Occurs in Protostome (Earthworms, snails) Coelom Formation - mesoderm movement Enterocoely • Mesoderm sides push outward and expand into a pouch-like coelomic compartment • Pouch-like compartment pinches off and forms a mesoderm bound space surrounding the gut • Occurs in Deuterostomes ( Sea stars, fish, frogs, etc.)
Blastula and Gastrula Of Embryos
Vertebrate Development • The Common Vertebrate Heritage • All vertebrate embryos share chordate hallmarks • Dorsal neural tube • Notochord • Pharyngeal gill pouches with aortic arches • Ventral heart • Postanal tail
Vertebrate Development • Amniotes and the Amniotic Egg • Reptiles, birds, and mammals • Embryos develop within the amnion • Fluid-filled sac that encloses the embryo • Provides an aqueous environment in which the embryo floats • Protection from mechanical shock • Amniotic egg contains 4 extraembryonic membranes including the amnion
Vertebrate Development • In the shelled amniotic egg: • Yolk sac • Stores yolk • Allantois • Storage of metabolic wastes during development • Respiratory surface for gas exchange
Vertebrate Development • Chorion • Lies beneath the eggshell • Encloses the embryo and other extraembryonic membrane • As embryo grows • Need for oxygen increases • Allantois and chorion fuse to form a respiratory surface, the chorioallantoic membrane
A. Fish Larvae - 1 day old, has large yolk sac B. 10 day old fish larva, developed mouth, yolk sac smaller
Vertebrate Development • The Mammalian Placenta and Early Mammalian Development • Most mammalian embryos do not develop within an egg shell • Develop within the mother’s body • Most retained in the mother’s body • Monotremes • Primitive mammals that lay eggs • Large yolky eggs resembling bird eggs • Duck-billed platypus and spiny anteater
Vertebrate Development • Marsupials • Embryos born at an early stage of development and • Continue development in abdominal pouch of mother • Placental Mammals • Represent 94% of the class Mammalia • Evolution of the placenta • Required reconstruction of extraembryonic membranes • Modification of oviduct • Expanded region formed a uterus
Vertebrate Development • Early Stages of Mammalian Development (Human) Germinal Period (1st two weeks) • Blastocyst transported by oviduct to the uterus • Propelled by ciliary action • Around 6th day • Blastocyst = 100 cells • Contacts uterus • By the twelfth day • Implantation is complete • Embryo surrounded by pool of maternal blood • Chorion thickens, sends out tiny fingerlike projections • Chorionic villi
Vertebrate Development • Amnion • Remains unchanged • Surrounds embryo • Secretes fluid in which embryo floats • Yolk sac • Contains no yolk • Source of stem cells that give rise to blood and lymphoid cells • Stem cells migrate to into the developing embryo