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Body cavities in bryozoans : Functional and phylogenetic implications. / Shunatova, Natalia; Tamberg, Yuta.

в: Journal of Morphology, Том 280, № 9, 2019, стр. 1332-1358.

Результаты исследований: Научные публикации в периодических изданияхстатьяРецензирование

Harvard

Shunatova, N & Tamberg, Y 2019, 'Body cavities in bryozoans: Functional and phylogenetic implications', Journal of Morphology, Том. 280, № 9, стр. 1332-1358. https://doi.org/10.1002/jmor.21034

APA

Vancouver

Author

Shunatova, Natalia ; Tamberg, Yuta. / Body cavities in bryozoans : Functional and phylogenetic implications. в: Journal of Morphology. 2019 ; Том 280, № 9. стр. 1332-1358.

BibTeX

@article{698d196e34ce4409a1c4a019dcb6de31,
title = "Body cavities in bryozoans: Functional and phylogenetic implications",
abstract = "Based on morphological evidence, Bryozoa together with Phoronida and Brachiopoda are traditionally combined in the group Lophophorata, although this view has been recently challenged by molecular studies. The core of the concept lies in the presence of the lophophore as well as the nature and arrangement of the body cavities. Bryozoa are the least known in this respect. Here, we focused on the fine structure of the body cavity in 12 bryozoan species: 6 gymnolaemates, 3 stenolaemates and 3 phylactolaemates. In gymnolaemates, the complete epithelial lining of the body cavity is restricted to the lophophore, gut walls, and tentacle sheath. By contrast, the cystid walls are composed only of the ectocyst-producing epidermis without a coelothelium, or an underlying extracellular matrix; only the storage cells and cells of the funicular system contact the epidermis. The nature of the main body cavity in gymnolaemates is unique and may be considered as a secondarily modified coelom. In cyclostomes, both the lophophoral and endosaccal cavities are completely lined with coelothelium, while the exosaccal cavity only has the epidermis along the cystid wall. In gymnolaemates, the lophophore and trunk cavities are divided by an incomplete septum and communicate through two pores. In cyclostomes, the septum has a similar location, but no openings. In Phylactolaemata, the body cavity is undivided: the lophophore and trunk coeloms merge at the bases of the lophophore arms, the epistome cavity joins the trunk, and the forked canal opens into the arm coelom. The coelomic lining of the body is complete except for the epistome, lophophoral arms, and the basal portions of the tentacles, where the cells do not interlock perfectly (this design probably facilitates the ammonia excretion). The observed partitioning of the body cavity in bryozoans differs from that in phoronids and brachiopods, and contradicts the Lophophorata concept.",
keywords = "Bryozoa, coelom, excretion, Lophophorata, nutrient transport, NERVOUS-SYSTEM, PHORONIDA, 18S RIBOSOMAL DNA, MOLECULAR PHYLOGENY, WALL MORPHOLOGY, CHEILOSTOME BRYOZOA, LOPHOPHORE, BRACHIOPODS, ULTRASTRUCTURE, FRONTAL WALL",
author = "Natalia Shunatova and Yuta Tamberg",
year = "2019",
doi = "10.1002/jmor.21034",
language = "English",
volume = "280",
pages = "1332--1358",
journal = "Journal of Morphology",
issn = "0362-2525",
publisher = "Wiley-Blackwell",
number = "9",

}

RIS

TY - JOUR

T1 - Body cavities in bryozoans

T2 - Functional and phylogenetic implications

AU - Shunatova, Natalia

AU - Tamberg, Yuta

PY - 2019

Y1 - 2019

N2 - Based on morphological evidence, Bryozoa together with Phoronida and Brachiopoda are traditionally combined in the group Lophophorata, although this view has been recently challenged by molecular studies. The core of the concept lies in the presence of the lophophore as well as the nature and arrangement of the body cavities. Bryozoa are the least known in this respect. Here, we focused on the fine structure of the body cavity in 12 bryozoan species: 6 gymnolaemates, 3 stenolaemates and 3 phylactolaemates. In gymnolaemates, the complete epithelial lining of the body cavity is restricted to the lophophore, gut walls, and tentacle sheath. By contrast, the cystid walls are composed only of the ectocyst-producing epidermis without a coelothelium, or an underlying extracellular matrix; only the storage cells and cells of the funicular system contact the epidermis. The nature of the main body cavity in gymnolaemates is unique and may be considered as a secondarily modified coelom. In cyclostomes, both the lophophoral and endosaccal cavities are completely lined with coelothelium, while the exosaccal cavity only has the epidermis along the cystid wall. In gymnolaemates, the lophophore and trunk cavities are divided by an incomplete septum and communicate through two pores. In cyclostomes, the septum has a similar location, but no openings. In Phylactolaemata, the body cavity is undivided: the lophophore and trunk coeloms merge at the bases of the lophophore arms, the epistome cavity joins the trunk, and the forked canal opens into the arm coelom. The coelomic lining of the body is complete except for the epistome, lophophoral arms, and the basal portions of the tentacles, where the cells do not interlock perfectly (this design probably facilitates the ammonia excretion). The observed partitioning of the body cavity in bryozoans differs from that in phoronids and brachiopods, and contradicts the Lophophorata concept.

AB - Based on morphological evidence, Bryozoa together with Phoronida and Brachiopoda are traditionally combined in the group Lophophorata, although this view has been recently challenged by molecular studies. The core of the concept lies in the presence of the lophophore as well as the nature and arrangement of the body cavities. Bryozoa are the least known in this respect. Here, we focused on the fine structure of the body cavity in 12 bryozoan species: 6 gymnolaemates, 3 stenolaemates and 3 phylactolaemates. In gymnolaemates, the complete epithelial lining of the body cavity is restricted to the lophophore, gut walls, and tentacle sheath. By contrast, the cystid walls are composed only of the ectocyst-producing epidermis without a coelothelium, or an underlying extracellular matrix; only the storage cells and cells of the funicular system contact the epidermis. The nature of the main body cavity in gymnolaemates is unique and may be considered as a secondarily modified coelom. In cyclostomes, both the lophophoral and endosaccal cavities are completely lined with coelothelium, while the exosaccal cavity only has the epidermis along the cystid wall. In gymnolaemates, the lophophore and trunk cavities are divided by an incomplete septum and communicate through two pores. In cyclostomes, the septum has a similar location, but no openings. In Phylactolaemata, the body cavity is undivided: the lophophore and trunk coeloms merge at the bases of the lophophore arms, the epistome cavity joins the trunk, and the forked canal opens into the arm coelom. The coelomic lining of the body is complete except for the epistome, lophophoral arms, and the basal portions of the tentacles, where the cells do not interlock perfectly (this design probably facilitates the ammonia excretion). The observed partitioning of the body cavity in bryozoans differs from that in phoronids and brachiopods, and contradicts the Lophophorata concept.

KW - Bryozoa

KW - coelom

KW - excretion

KW - Lophophorata

KW - nutrient transport

KW - NERVOUS-SYSTEM

KW - PHORONIDA

KW - 18S RIBOSOMAL DNA

KW - MOLECULAR PHYLOGENY

KW - WALL MORPHOLOGY

KW - CHEILOSTOME BRYOZOA

KW - LOPHOPHORE

KW - BRACHIOPODS

KW - ULTRASTRUCTURE

KW - FRONTAL WALL

UR - http://www.scopus.com/inward/record.url?scp=85068222531&partnerID=8YFLogxK

U2 - 10.1002/jmor.21034

DO - 10.1002/jmor.21034

M3 - Article

C2 - 31251428

AN - SCOPUS:85068222531

VL - 280

SP - 1332

EP - 1358

JO - Journal of Morphology

JF - Journal of Morphology

SN - 0362-2525

IS - 9

ER -

ID: 45771218