Amphioxus has a wheel organ which creates a current. This current carries water into the mouth, where food is trapped in the pharynx by cilia and mucus. Excess water is filtered through the pharyngeal slits to the atrium and out the atriopore.
Read your textbook again, then do your homework alone, lazy cretin.
the stages of a full metamorphosis are the egg where the animal doesn't feed on milkweed yet,larva where it starts feeding on milkweed leaves,pupa where it forms a crysalis or cocoon,and last the adult that turns into a butterfly or moth.
Larva is extremely hot and is said to have temperatures of over 800 degrees Celsius. The molten larva is what erupts during volcanic eruptions.
Adult moths are herbivores, eating only pollen. Their larva (caterpillars) are almost always herbivores (feeding on plants) but may be detrivores (eating rotted material) or omnivores when they eat other insects.
yes
Larva
An amphioxus is a lancelet, particularly of the genus Branchiostoma.
An amphioxus is a lancelet, particularly of the genus Branchiostoma.
The defense mechanism of the stag beetle larva is to excrete a secretion. They can also play dead if they fear they are in danger.
The phylum of Amphioxus is Chordata.
he immature, wingless, feeding stage of an insect that undergoes complete metamorphosis.
Sponges smell of soap which is ok, also feeding mechanism is stupid, it's also very lazy. Just feed yourself or the animal yourself with the normal food.
Being able to reproduce sexually. Answer from K12 :)
Examples of Protochordata include Lancelets (Cephalochordata) and Tunicates (Urochordata). These organisms are marine chordates that exhibit characteristics of both invertebrates and vertebrates.
They actually do. It's a form of "nondestructive cannibalism" which is called larval hemolymph feeding.
The cere is the bird's beak. It is used as a feeding device for the bird and as a defense mechanism.
Read your textbook again, then do your homework alone, lazy cretin.