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Topic 4: Comparative Development What is development?

 Transformations that an organism undergoes from  What is development? single to death (also )  What are the major stages of development?  Free living and embryonic parts of life cycle  Gametogenesis to  How we get from one cell to a complex organism  &  Indirect versus direct development  development and extraembryonic structures   Growth & Maturation  What are some examples of organogenesis? gametogenesis  Development  Pharyngeal development Free Living Ontogeny

Stages of Development – What are the stages of development? Gametogenesis: Cellular Specialization

Spermatogonium2N Oogonium  ______ ______Premeiotic  Produces spermatozoa  Rather unspecialized  ______duplication  Acrosome with species  Cortical  recognition molecules involved in fertilization 1o spermatocyte 4N 1o    Spermatogenesis Nucleus Two genomes (nuclear & mitochondrial) Meiosis I  Neck with mitochondria  2 parts 2o oocyte recombination  Tail for locomotion  Meiosis  2o spermatocytes 1st polar  Cellular 2N body specialization Meiosis II sister chromatids separate  Diploid to haploid 4 spermatids 1N Spermiogenesis 1 ovum + 3 polar bodies

4 spermatozoa Liem et al. 2001, Fig 46 Liem et al. 2001, Fig 47

Stages of Development Fertilization Stages of Development ______

 ______ Outer jelly coat swells in  Acrosome + Cortical Granules  Sperm nucleus drawn in  formed  to form a  Primary egg cell membrane  fertilization blastula membrane  1 cell to ball of cells  Perivitelline space created Fertilized Ovum = Zygote  to hollow ball of cells  Cells are  Space inside is

 ______becomes an ______

Newly Ovulated Ovum Liem et al. 2001, Fig 48 Liem et al. 2001, Fig 410A

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Stages of Development Cleavage Stages of Development ______

 Cleavage depends on Amphioxus the amount of in the egg  Cells move to form ______ Little Yolk   Cleavage equal & holoblastic  Epidermal  Neural  More Yolk   Cleavege unequal &  Chondramesoderm holoblastic 

 Lots of Yolk This is a “fate map” of a blastula  Cleavage meroblastic

Liem et al. 2001, Fig 410 Liem et al. 2001, Fig 411A

Stages of Development Gastrulation Stages of Development Gastrulation

Amphioxus Frog Chicken  Gastrulation occurs by  ______different mechanisms shrinks in different species

 ______ ______is formed (Cephalochordates)  will become gut  ______(Amphibians)

 Opening to  ______archenteron is () blastopore

 Blastopore will  Related partly to become amount of yolk

Liem et al. 2001, Fig 412 Life Fig 31

Stages of Development ______Stages of Development

 Gastrula  Zygote  forms  to give Cleavage neural folds  Fusion into neural Blastula tube Gastrulation  ______ Some nerves  Pigment cells Gastrula  Some cranial  Some endocrine Neurulation cells Neurula

Liem et al. 2001, Fig 415 Liem et al. 2001; Vertebrate Life Fig 31

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Extraembryonic Membranes Early Stages of Human Development

 Why might be different  Extraembryonic from a chicken or frog?  Ectoderm  ______mesoderm  Cleavage produces a ______ ______mesoderm  Outer ______ Endoderm  Homologous to extraembryonic ectoderm  Produce extraembryonic structures  Inner ______ Ectoderm + Somatic Mesoderm  Gives rise to the , termed the fetus  ______Protect embryo  ______}  ______ Contains allantois &  Endoderm + Splanchnic Mesoderm  Connects embryo to  ______– Contains yolk  Becomes umbilical cord  ______– Receives waste

Liem et al. 2001, Fig 417 Liem et al. 2001, Fig 418A,B

Early Stages of Human Development Stages of Development ______

 The formation of organs and systems  ______ Close contact between embryo and uterus  Much of development

 Formation of a ______ Very complicated  Made of both embryonic  A separate course! and maternal  Very little yolk  Germ layers subdivide and  Gas Exchange, nutrient give rise to other delivery & waste removal structures  Use a flow chart to learn development

Photo © MA Hill Liem et al. 2001, Fig 416B

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See Liem et al. 2001, Table 4-1 for a similar table Vertebrate Life, fig 3-2

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Stage of Development – A Closer Look at Organogensis: Growth & Maturation and Induction

 Postnatal stages of development 1. Evagination of 2. Induction of placode by optic vesicle  Scaling 1 2 3. Invagination to  Increases in size  Changes in proportions 4. Invagination to lens cup  Next Lecture 5. Pinching off of lens vesicle 6. Lens vesicle induces  Sexual maturation 7 7. Formation of pigmented  Completion of gonadal 3 4 8 5 6 and neural development 8. Neural induces lens  Secondary sexual characteristics © Krempel; www.advancedaquarist.com See Liem et al. Fig 4-20

A Closer Look at Organogenesis: Development of the Pharynx

A complex structure arising from all germ layers

Liem et al. 2001, Fig 4-36

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