How do ctenophora eat?

ctenophora..can eat cnidariacytes in order to get the nemocytes

Ctenophora do not have specific organs for breathing. They use their entire body's surface for gas exchange through simple diffusion

The answer is Phylum Ctenophora.

you have to write essays on them and it does your head in!!

porifera protozoa cnidaria ctenophora plathyelminthes

Cnidarians are acoelomates... along with Porifera, Ctenophora, and Platyhementhes.

A beroe is a small, oval transparent jellyfish, belonging to the order Ctenophora.

ctenophora are often found around piers. A good place to look would be the nearby sailboat marina if on the coasts. Are only marine (seawater). Not found in lakes, rivers, etc. If you see jellyfish ctenophores may be nearby

Lower phyla in the animal kingdom such as Cnidarians, Porifera, and Ctenophora.

Cnidaria (Jellyfish) & Ctenophora (Comb Jellies)

No, they have none. Organisms in phylum Ctenophora don't have them and comb jellies are in that phylum.

Ctenophores, variously known as comb jellies, sea gooseberries. etc

Arthropoda, Echinodermata, Mollusca, Cnidaria, Porifera, Annelida, Ctenophora and Brachiopoda.

Most are omnivorous. In the polyp stage, they eat free floating marine organisms (plankton), any single cell or small multi-cellular plants and animals, algae, eggs, and juvenile larvae. As adults, most diet on eggs, planulae, small crustaceans, small fish, other jellies, and Ctenophora.

Mertensia ovum is not in any class of vertebrate, it is a comb jelly in the phylum Ctenophora.

its a maybe because people cold prove that its really extinct or people got killed while investigeting

Due to their similarities, it was originally considered that both comb jellies and cnidarians went in the Phylum Coelenterata. However, these days, comb jellies are considered as Phylum Ctenophora and cnidarians as a separate phylum Phylum Cnidaria. Cnidaria includes box jellies, jellyfish, hydra, sea anemones and corals.

Ferdinand Pax has written: 'Die Anthozoenfauna der Adria' -- subject(s): Anthozoa, Ctenophora

The animal kingdom is divided into five groups for classification purposes. They are called Ctenophora, Porifera, Placozoa, Cnidaria, and Bilateria.

Domain: Eukaryota Kingdom: Animalia Subkingdom: Eumetazoa (unranked): Radiata Phylum: Ctenophora Classes: Tentaculata, Nuda

Coelenterata is an obsolete term for the two phylums Cnidaria and Ctenophora - but it is no longer considered scientifically valid. The term is still occasionally used informally.

Joseph Reay Greene has written: 'A manual of the sub-kingdom Coelenterata' -- subject(s): Cnidaria, Ctenophora

The jellyfish and polyps, which have bell-shaped bodies, are now classified as members of Ctenophora. They and the comb jellies used to comprise Coelenterata.

The most basal group in the animal kingdom is said to be ctenophora. They live in marine waters and are commonly referred to as comb jellies.

The term coelenterate ( pronounced as "silentarete") is no longer recognized as scientifically valid, as the Cnidaria and Ctenophora are placed at equal rank under the Metazoa with the other phyla of animals. Cnidaria means "to sting" A single term encompassing these two phyla but leaving out all others of equal rank would be considered paraphyletic. Nonetheless, the term coelenterate is still used in informal settings to refer to the Cnidaria and Ctenophora.

Coelenterata is an obsolete term which covered two animal phyla. These phyla were the comb jellies , Ctenophora, and the coral animals, true jellies, and sea anemones known as the Cnidaria.

Phylum coelenterate has been divided into phylum cnidaria and phylum ctenophora. They are important because many medicines are created using material from each phylum.

Comb jellyfish are commonly known as comb jellies or Ctenophora and are classified as predators. For more information refer to the link below under "Sources and related links:".

Coelenterata is an obsolete term encompassing two animal phyla, the Ctenophora (comb jellies) and the Cnidaria (coral animals, true jellies, sea anemones, sea pens, and their allies).

Some common names are: sea gooseberries, venus girdle, venus belt, sea mitres, swimming eyes of cat, comb jellys or sea wallnuts (yes this spelled this way).

The term coelenterates is now out of date and has been replaced with two terms Cnidaria and Ctenophora. Animals covered by these terms are jellyfish sponges and coral like animals. So the water is where your most likely to find most of them.

Alexander Ecker has written: 'Zur Lehre vom bau und Leben der contractilen Substanz der niedersten Thiere' -- subject(s): Ctenophora, Physiology, Cnidaria 'The convolutions of the human brain'

Although most of the animal phyla are included in the deuterostomes and protostomes, cnidaria, porifera, placozoa and ctenophora are not included in the group of animals know as Bilateria (which contains the deuterostomes and protostomes). Cnidarians and ctenophores are in a group called Radiata, and Porifera and Placozoa are in the group known as Parazoa.

There are two other groups Cnidaria and Ctenophora: A.) Cnidaria also known as coelenterates, diverse group of aquatic, invertebrate animals armed with microscopic stinging structures. Cnidarians make up the phylum Cnidaria, which encompasses more than 9,000 species, including corals, hydras, jellyfish, Portuguese man-of-war, and sea anemones. Cnidarians live in all oceans, and a few species inhabit fresh water. B.) Ctenophora are jellyfish-like marine animals distinguished by eight rows of cilia that propel the body in…

These are the eleven common Phyla but there are over 30 different classification of Invertebrates! Invertebrata Phyla includes; * Arthropoda * Nematoda * Mollusca * Annelida * Nemertea * Platyhelminthes * Rotifera * Acoelomorpha * Ctenophora * Cnidaria * Porifera Also included, but not limited, are a sub-phyla of Marine Invertebrates. Hope this helped.

No, they are two different phyla. The comb jellies, commonly known as Ctenophora, are a phylum of animals that live in marine waters worldwide. Their most distinctive feature is the "combs", groups of cilia that they use for swimming, and they are the largest animals that swim by means of cilia. The Cnidaria are another phyla of jellyfish. Their distinguishing feature is cnidocytes, specialized cells that they use mainly for capturing prey. Their bodies consist…

"They are neither. This is because they do not have a true gut. Protostomes are annelidids(earthworms) Mollusca(clams, snails, octopus, etc.) and arthropods which are your insects or spiders. The only Deuterostomes are Phlya Chordota and Echinodermata." The above answer is incorrect. Plathyhelminthes are protostomes. There are many, MANY groups of protostomes besides annelids, molluscs, and arthropods.

Porifera, Cnidaria (Coelenterata), Ctenophora, Annelida, Platyhelminthes, Nematoda, Arthropoda, Mollusca, Echinodermata, Chordata, and several other smaller phyla Answer From above SOme of these smaller phyla include Kinorhyncha Rotifera Hemichordata Ectoprocta Sipuncula Phoronida Echiura Nemertea Tardigrada Entoprocta Chaetognatha Priapulida Acanthocephala Pogonofera Brachiopoda Onychophora

Porifera Placozoa Cnidaria Ctenophora Orthonecta Rhombozoa Acoelomorpha Chaetognatha Platyhelminthes Gastrotricha Rotifera Acanthocephala Gnathostomulida Micrognathozoa Cycliophora Entoprocta Mollusca Annelida Phoronida Brachiopoda Nemertea Sipuncula Bryozoa Kinorhyncha Loricifera Priapulida Tardigrada Nematoda Nematomorpha Onychophora Arthropoda Xenoturbellida Echinodermata Hemichordata Chordata

Moon jellyfish are found throughout most of the world's oceans, from the tropics to as far north as 70° latitude and as far south as 40°. Staying near the surface, they prefer to live in protected waters, such as inlets, bays and harbors, but can also be found in open ocean waters in temperatures ranging from 42° F to 88° F, as well as in waters with a salinity as low as 1/5 of normal…

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No Animals display different kinds of symmetry. The Radiata include radially symmetrical Ctenophora and Cnidaria (previously Coelenterata). Echinodermata are also largely radially symmetrical. Many other phyla, such as all worm phyla are termed bilaterally symmetrical. Sponges (Porifera) are very primitive and display neither of these types of symmetry. In fact they are usually very irregular and asymmetrical in shape.

# Trilobozoa † # Porifera # Placozoa # Myxozoa # Vendobionta † # Cnidaria # Ctenophora # Acoelomorpha # Orthonectida # Dicyemida # Gastrotricha # Platyhelminthes # Gnathostomulida # Cycliophora # Micrognathozoa # Rotifera # Acanthocephala # Bryozoa # Entoprocta # Phoronida # Brachiopoda # Nemertea # Sipuncula # Mollusca # Hyolitha † # Echiura # Annelida # Chaetognatha # Priapulida # Kinorhyncha # Loricifera # Nematoda # Nematomorpha # Tardigrada # Onychophora # Arthropoda…

This is from wikipedia Arthropoda - insects, arachnids, crustaceans Nematoda - round worms Mollusca - squid, snails, bivalves Annelida - segmented worms (earthworms, leeches, polychaetes) Nemertea - ribbon worms Platyhelminthes - flat worms Rotifera Acoelomorpha Ctenophora - Comb jellies Cnidaria - jellyfishes, corals, sea anemones, hydras Porifera - sponges Echinoderms - starfishes, sea urchin

The present tense of eat is eat/eats. I eat We eat You eat He/she eats They eat

you need to have a masters degree. stay in school: least is 10 years. 16 is the most. go to the library get a book ask the old ladies read it memorize it EAT IT you need to have a masters degree. stay in school: least is 10 years. 16 is the most. go to the library get a book ask the old ladies read it memorize it EAT IT you need to have a…

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if your that age and want to lose wait i have no idea but to gain wait eat eat eat eat eat eat eat eat

They eat what you eat - after you eat it.

Nothing called a "Jellyfish" is either mammalian of amphipian, in that they dont breath with lungs, nor do they live out of water. Most of the animals called "Jellyfish" are from one of these phyla: * Box Jellies -- poisonous -- Cnidaria * Comb Jellies -- Ctenophora * Portoguese Man Of War -- Cnidaria, hydrozoa * Jellyfish -- Cnidaria In the old days, these two were grouped under one, now obsolete, Phylum: Coelenerata