Hydroids and leptoids are found in bryophyte (mosses). They resemble and act like xylem and phloem----like vessel are to tracheids.
asexually I think
yes they exhibit polymorphism.. they have zooids and hydroids
Hydroids belong to the phylum Cnidaria.
Nudibranchs that eat hydroids will often take up sting cells from the hydroids and store them in the dorsal body wall. The sting cells can then be used to ward off predatory attacks.
C. McLean Fraser has written: 'Hydroids from Nova Scotia' -- subject(s): Hydromedusae 'Hydroids of the Atlantic coast of North America' -- subject(s): Hydromedusae 'New species of hydroids from the Puerto Rican region' -- subject(s): Hydromedusae 'On Clupea Pallasii Cuvier and Valenciennes' -- subject(s): Herring 'General account of the scientific work of the Velero III in the eastern Pacific, 1931-41 ..' -- subject(s): Description and travel, Scientific expeditions, Velero III (Cruiser) 'The swarming of Odontosyllis' -- subject(s): Breeding, Polychaeta 'Hydroids of the 1936 and 1937 Allan Hancock Pacific Expeditions' -- subject(s): Hydromedusae 'Hydroids from Vancouver Island' -- subject(s): Hydromedusae, Hydrozoa 'Seven new species and one new genus of hydroids, mostly from the Atlantic ocean' -- subject(s): Hydromedusae 'Mollusks, Echinoderms, Coelenterates, etc. Part I' -- subject(s): Canadian Arctic Expedition (1913-1918), Hydroids
spelloids. its due to the hydroids acting with the rooids to make spelliods.
A palpocil is a minute soft filamentary process springing from the surface of certain hydroids and sponges.
Coelenterates that are found on Cornish shores include the sea anemones, true jellyfish and hydroids.
They are carnivores, feeding on: * small animals * small animal particles * protozoans
Um some good colonial hydro-ids would be like candy, fruit, and yo yew's.
An animal flower is a marine creature which resembles a flower, particularly sea anemones, hydroids, starfish, etc.