cannot capture prey
If a cnidarian lost its stinging cells, it would lose its primary defense mechanism against predators and its ability to capture prey. This would make the cnidarian more vulnerable to predation and reduce its efficiency in obtaining food.
The scientific or taxonomic name would be Urtica dioica.
Cnidaria: It's pronounced like this: naɪˈdɛəriə, (the C is silent). It is a phylum with about 9 thousand species. Among them are corals, sea anemones, hydrae, jellyfish, and many others.The characteristic that most distinguishes them, is their "cnidocytes" (whence comes the name). These are specialized, venomous cells, used to stun, capture, and hold prey.All cnidaria are aquatic animals, and most are marine.All are radially symmetrical and have a single orifice and body cavity that performs digestive and respiratory functions.
The domain consisting of organisms without a nucleus in their cells is called Archaea. Archaea are single-celled microorganisms that are distinct from bacteria and eukaryotes due to their unique cellular characteristics and genetic makeup. They are known for thriving in extreme environments.
Without classification, it would be difficult to organize and make sense of information. There would be chaos in fields such as science, taxonomy, libraries, and data management. Classification systems help group similar things together and enable efficient retrieval and understanding of information.
prokaryotic uncellular and has a cell wall that protects the cells from vireses
Cnidaria have poisonous stinging cells and soft bodies. Jellyfish is an example.
No cnidarian has ever been reported to have eaten a human, as the vast majority of cnidarians are too small to eat a human being. Cnidarians feed by forcing subdued prey into the stomach chamber of the polyp or medusa. Hypothetically, the only cnidarian large enough to accomplish this deed would be the Nomura's Jellyfish, Nemopilema nomurai, which is over 2 meters in diameter. However, the Nomura's jellyfish lacks stinging cells potent enough to kill or even stun humans, and the danger presented by these creatures is swamping ships with their large bodies.
No, an octopus would be an example of a mollusk (not a cnidarian).
I would guess they paralyze their prey, and the cells are more effective on smaller prey.
Your cells would repair themselves ..
I am stinging. You are stinging. He/she/it is stinging. We are stinging. They are stinging. (Of course, normally only the 3rd person, it or they, would be used with sting.)
Man'o'wars will only "attack" any human that touches it, thereby setting off its stinging cells.
If the cells did not specialize than there would be no chick developing.
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There would probably be unlivivng things
the cells will multiply
I would disappear. Almost all of my body is animal cells.