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- Gonophore abstract "A gonophore is a reproductive organ in Hydrozoa that produces gametes. It is a sporosac, a medusa or any intermediate stage.The name is derived from the Greek words gone (that which produces seed) and phoreus (bearer).Gonophores are borne on branching stalks that grow out as a ring from the hydranth (i.e. the hydroid polyp, bearing a mouth, digestive cavity and tentacles) wall. The germ cells are formed from the inner layer of the entocodon. The entocodon is the primordium (i.e. the first cells that give rise to the development of an organ) of the subumbrella ( i.e. the concave oral surface of a medusa) in the development of medusae from the gonophore.The gonophores in the order Leptomedusae are borne on much reduced hydranths and are usually protected in a peridermal (= i.e. belonging to a hydroid perisarc) gonotheca. Medusae forming on fully developed hydranths are extremely rare; usually the gonophores develop into medusae or into sessile sporosacs.The gonophores in the superfamily Plumularioidea are usually fixed sporosacs (i.e. gonophores held in place and not released into the water during larval development), more rarely they are rather reduced medusoids.The gonophores in the family Lovenellidae are pedunculate free-roaming medusae.The gonophores in the family Haleciidae are typically sporosacs, growing singly or bunched into a glomulus. They remain attached to the hydroids or break off to be passively drifted away; in a few, the gonophores are naked.The gonophores in the family Sphaerocorynidae are borne singly or on short, branching blastostyles (i.e. the living axial portion of a modified gonangium, fromwhich numerous medusae are budded.) between or below tentacles. They develop into free medusae or eumedusoids.The gonophores in the family Corynidae are borne on hydranths and either liberated as free medusae or retained as medusoids or sessile sporosacs.The gonophores in the family Hydrocorynidae are borne in clusters on proximal part of hydranth body or develop from hydrorhiza (i.e. the stalk of a colony). The gonophores develop into free medusae or sessile sporosacs.The gonophores in the family Candelabridae are fixed sporosacs. They develop on the aboral part of the hydranth below the tentacle covered region, either directly on the hydranth or on spindle-shaped blastostyles.The gonophores in the family Tubulariidae develop above the aboral tentacles and develop into free medusae or fixed sporosacsThe gonophores in the family Corymorphidae are borne above aboral tentacles, either directly issuing from hydranth wall or on blastostyles. The gonophores develop into free medusae or fixed sporosacs.The gonophores in the family Tricyclusidae are fixed sporosacs, with only male specimens observed.The gonophores in the family Pennariidae developi above the aboral tentacles. They may or may not liberate eumedusoids.The gonophores in the family Cladocorynidae are carried singly or on short, branched pedicels on the lower or middle part of the hydranth. They developing into free medusae or fixed sporosacs.The gonophores in the family Solanderidae where known, arise directly from coenosarc (i.e. the hollow living tubes of the upright branching individuals of a colony). They are cryptomedusoid or eumedusoid.The gonophores in the family Milleporidae arise from the coenosarc within chambers embedded entirely in the coenosteum (i.e. the calcareous mass forming theskeleton of a compound coral).".
- Gonophore wikiPageExternalLink images%3Fq%3Dgonophore%26um%3D1%26hl%3Dnl%26sa%3DX%26tbs%3Disch:1&ei=c4VMTM2DPMSj4QaRvrSaDA.
- Gonophore wikiPageID "28150334".
- Gonophore wikiPageLength "4678".
- Gonophore wikiPageOutDegree "36".
- Gonophore wikiPageRevisionID "633148465".
- Gonophore wikiPageWikiLink Bark.
- Gonophore wikiPageWikiLink Blastostyles.
- Gonophore wikiPageWikiLink Candelabridae.
- Gonophore wikiPageWikiLink Category:Animal_reproductive_system.
- Gonophore wikiPageWikiLink Category:Cnidarian_anatomy.
- Gonophore wikiPageWikiLink Category:Hydrozoa.
- Gonophore wikiPageWikiLink Cladocorynidae.
- Gonophore wikiPageWikiLink Coenosarc.
- Gonophore wikiPageWikiLink Coenosteum.
- Gonophore wikiPageWikiLink Corymorphidae.
- Gonophore wikiPageWikiLink Corynidae.
- Gonophore wikiPageWikiLink Entocodon.
- Gonophore wikiPageWikiLink Fire_coral.
- Gonophore wikiPageWikiLink Fish_fin.
- Gonophore wikiPageWikiLink Gamete.
- Gonophore wikiPageWikiLink Glomulus.
- Gonophore wikiPageWikiLink Gonangium.
- Gonophore wikiPageWikiLink Gonopod.
- Gonophore wikiPageWikiLink Gonopodium.
- Gonophore wikiPageWikiLink Haleciidae.
- Gonophore wikiPageWikiLink Hydranth.
- Gonophore wikiPageWikiLink Hydrocorynidae.
- Gonophore wikiPageWikiLink Hydrorhiza.
- Gonophore wikiPageWikiLink Hydrozoa.
- Gonophore wikiPageWikiLink Jellyfish.
- Gonophore wikiPageWikiLink Leptomedusae.
- Gonophore wikiPageWikiLink Lovenellidae.
- Gonophore wikiPageWikiLink Medusa_(biology).
- Gonophore wikiPageWikiLink Milleporidae.
- Gonophore wikiPageWikiLink Peduncle_(anatomy).
- Gonophore wikiPageWikiLink Pennariidae.
- Gonophore wikiPageWikiLink Periderm.
- Gonophore wikiPageWikiLink Perisarc.
- Gonophore wikiPageWikiLink Plumularioidea.
- Gonophore wikiPageWikiLink Solanderidae.
- Gonophore wikiPageWikiLink Sphaerocorynidae.
- Gonophore wikiPageWikiLink Sporosac.
- Gonophore wikiPageWikiLink Subumbrella.
- Gonophore wikiPageWikiLink Tricyclusidae.
- Gonophore wikiPageWikiLink Tubulariidae.
- Gonophore wikiPageWikiLinkText "gonophore".
- Gonophore hasPhotoCollection Gonophore.
- Gonophore wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Distinguish.
- Gonophore wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Gonophore subject Category:Animal_reproductive_system.
- Gonophore subject Category:Cnidarian_anatomy.
- Gonophore subject Category:Hydrozoa.
- Gonophore hypernym Organ.
- Gonophore type AnatomicalStructure.
- Gonophore type Cnidarian.
- Gonophore type Thing.
- Gonophore comment "A gonophore is a reproductive organ in Hydrozoa that produces gametes. It is a sporosac, a medusa or any intermediate stage.The name is derived from the Greek words gone (that which produces seed) and phoreus (bearer).Gonophores are borne on branching stalks that grow out as a ring from the hydranth (i.e. the hydroid polyp, bearing a mouth, digestive cavity and tentacles) wall. The germ cells are formed from the inner layer of the entocodon. The entocodon is the primordium (i.e.".
- Gonophore label "Gonophore".
- Gonophore differentFrom Gonopore.
- Gonophore sameAs m.0cmdsl4.
- Gonophore sameAs Q5582082.
- Gonophore sameAs Q5582082.
- Gonophore wasDerivedFrom Gonophore?oldid=633148465.
- Gonophore isPrimaryTopicOf Gonophore.