  We performed an integral field spectroscopic study for the HII galaxy IIZw70
in order to investigate the interplay between its ionized interstellar medium
(ISM) and the massive star formation (SF). Observations were taken in the
optical spectral range (3700-6800 A) with the Potsdam Multi-Aperture
Spectrophotometer (PMAS) attached to the 3.5 m telescope at CAHA. We created
and analysed maps of spatially distributed emission-lines, continuum emission
and properties of the ionized ISM (e.g. physical-chemical conditions, dust
extinction, kinematics). We investigated the relation of these properties to
the spatial distribution and evolutionary stage of the massive stars. For the
first time we have detected the presence of Wolf-Rayet (WR) stars in this
galaxy. The peak of the ionized gas emission coincides with the location of the
WR bump. The region of the galaxy with lower dust extinction corresponds to the
region that shows the lowest values of velocity dispersion and radial velocity.
The overall picture suggests that the ISM of this region is being disrupted via
photoionization and stellar winds, leading to a spatial decoupling between
gas+stars and dust clouds. The bulk of dust appears to be located at the
boundaries of the region occupied by the probable ionizing cluster. We also
found that this region is associated to the nebular emission in HeII4686 and to
the intensity maximum of most emission lines. This indicates that the hard
ionizing radiation responsible for the HeII4686 nebular emission can be related
to the youngest stars. Within $\sim$ 0.4 x 0.3 kpc^2 in the central burst, we
derived O/H using direct determinations of Te[OIII]. We found abundances in the
range 12+log(O/H)=7.65-8.05, yielding an error-weighted mean of
12+log(O/H)=7.86 $\pm$0.05.
