(Print) Use this randomly generated list as your call list when playing the game. There is no need to say the BINGO column name. Place some kind of mark (like an X, a checkmark, a dot, tally mark, etc) on each cell as you announce it, to keep track. You can also cut out each item, place them in a bag and pull words from the bag.
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How sponges get their food
filter feeding
central cavity of a sponge
spongocoel
Several of these can be grouped together into one Phylum
Class
Outer layer of a sponge body
Ectoderm
This term means cells do not have their DNA contained in a nucleus; two domains of these, each with their own kingdom
Prokaryote
a group of cells of same type that organize to work together; sponges do not form this
tissues
base of the sponge where it attached to a substrate
holdfast
blob-shaped cells in sponges that engulf food particles and digest them
amoebocytes
Opening in sponge where water EXITS; structure 11, colored tan in model
Osculum
Domain of organisms that have cells with nucleus and other membrane-bound organelles
Eukarya
how you write names at every level of classification except species
upper case
flat, plate-like cells that make up the ectoderm in sponges; Structure 3 colored pink in model (sometimes called epithelial cells)
Pinacocytes
The second part of the scientific name, always written in lower case
species
Two-name naming system; scientific name consisting of genus and species
Binomial nomenclature
branched diagram representing evolutionary relationship between species
cladogram
Small pores that allow water to enter sponge; structure 8, colored purple in model
Ostia (incurrent pore)
A class can be broken up into several of these; one of these can be broken up into several families
Order
Level of classification of Porifera; a Kingdom is divided into several of these
Phylum
Type of symmetry shown by sponges
Asymmetry
The kingdom that sponges belong to; heterotrophic eukaryotes that do not have cell walls
Animalia
cells that line interior of sponge; has flagella that whip around to generate current through sponge; Structure 5, colored green in model
Choanocyte (collar cell)
Flexible protein component of sponge body; not shown in our model - having more of this makes a sponge more squishy than crunchy
Spongin
Rigid and spiky skeletal component of sponge body; structure 7, colored white in model
Spicule
Lifestyle shown by sponges through most of their lives (means they don't move)
sessile