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In vitro fertilization and capacitation-like interaction in the hydroidCampanularia flexuosa

✍ Scribed by O'Rand, Michael G.


Publisher
John Wiley and Sons
Year
1972
Tongue
English
Weight
564 KB
Volume
182
Category
Article
ISSN
0022-104X

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✦ Synopsis


Fertilization in Campanularia jlexuosa is internal. In both freshly collected colonies and laboratory cultured colonies eggs may be removed from the gonangium still attached to the blastostyle as a single packet surrounded by epithelial cells. Packets from mature gonangia of freshly collected colonies contain spermatozoa although the eggs are immature. The spermatozoa remain inside the packet to await egg maturation. Packets from mature gonangia of laboratory cultured colonies do not contain spermatozoa if male and female colonies are cultured separately. Eggs in such packets may be fertilized by the addition of spermatozoa. Removal of the epithelial cells which surround the eggs in the egg packet results in loss of fertilizability. Treatment of the egg packets with 0.75% trypsin also results in a loss of fertilizability. However, fertilizability may be restored by exposure of spermatozoa to non-trypsin treated female epithelial cells. Thus, apparently a definite interaction must occur between female epithelial cells and spermatozoa prior to fertilization. This interaction may be analogous to mammalian capacitation and the necessary conditioning of amphibian sperm prior to fertilization.


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