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Blastula.
After the zygote forms, its cells divide until they form a hollow ball of cells called a Blastula.
The frog blastula is formed through holoblastic cleavage, resulting in a multicellular blastula with a fluid-filled cavity (blastocoel). In contrast, the sea star blastula is formed through radial holoblastic cleavage, leading to a solid blastula with no blastocoel. Additionally, the frog blastula undergoes gastrulation to form a gastrula with three germ layers, while the sea star blastula directly develops into a bipinnaria larva without gastrulation.
The stage is known as the blastula stage. It is characterized by a single-layered hollow ball of cells called the blastula, which forms after several rounds of cell division following fertilization.
There is a significant change in overall size from the morula stage to the blastula stage. During the morula stage, the embryo is a solid ball of cells and is relatively small in size. However, during the blastula stage, the embryo undergoes a process called blastulation, in which the cells reorganize and form a fluid-filled cavity called the blastocoel. This results in a larger and more complex structure. The blastula stage is also characterized by the formation of two distinct cell types: the inner cell mass and the trophoblast. These cell types will give rise to the embryo and the placenta, respectively. Overall, the blastula stage represents a significant milestone in the development of the embryo.
The blastula is a single-layered ball with a fluid-filled cavity called the BLASTOCOEL in the middle (which the morula stage lacks). --Side note: The morula is a ball of cells about the same size as the original zygote and the large number of embryonic cells of the morula arrange themselves into a blastula, with the blastocoel in the middle.
A morula is a solid ball of cells formed after several rounds of cell division in the early stages of embryonic development. A blastula is a stage where the morula has developed a fluid-filled cavity, known as the blastocoel, and has formed into a hollow sphere of cells.
A structure of about 100 cells that is ball-shaped is called a blastula. This is an early stage in embryonic development where cells are arranged in a hollow sphere.
A blastula typically consists of a single layer of cells, known as the blastoderm. This layer will eventually differentiate and grow into the various cell types that form the organism.
The zygote undergoes cleavage, a series of mitotic cell divisions, to form a blastula. Cleavage is important for increasing the number of cells while reducing their size, eventually leading to the formation of a hollow ball of cells known as the blastula.
hollow ball of cells formed after the morula stage. It is characterized by a fluid-filled cavity called the blastocoel surrounded by a layer of cells called the blastoderm. The blastula is an early stage in embryonic development before gastrulation occurs.