0
What tissues must exist for Hydra tap on their substrate response?
Wiki User
∙ 9y ago
The Hydra will retract their tentacles into their body stalk on their substrate response. Every cell in the hydra reacts during this response.
Wiki User
∙ 9y ago
Add your answer:
Earn +20 pts
Does hydra really exist?
Yes, hydra is a small freshwater organism that belongs to the phylum Cnidaria. They are known for their fascinating ability to regenerate lost body parts and reproduce asexually through budding. Hydras are commonly found in ponds, lakes, and slow-moving streams.
Does the hydra exist in Roman mythology?
Yes
Were do hydra live?
if they exist probably in a cave or the bacteria live in oceans
What tissues must exist to allow sea anemones to contract when disturbed?
Nerve tissues.
What are Organisms that exist only as a group of cells?
tissues
Where is the Nerf Hydra sold?
There is currently no such Nerf blaster. Not all of the game blasters exist in real life.
How long did the hydra exist?
Hydras are non-senescent, which means their mortality rate does not increase with age. This means they do not have a definite lifespan
Is it correct to say that tissues exist in organs?
Only if the tissue is a Kleenex brand.
Is it true that all organisms have tissues?
An organ system can exist without tissues. On the other hand, tissues cannot exist without an organ system.
Do hydra really exist?
The monster that we hear about with many heads and is dragon-like does not exist. There however is an animal named Hyrda (genus) that lives in fresh water and have a unique ability to regenerate. Please see the link for more information.
What the state of Israel response to the holocaust?
At the time of the Holocaust, the nation of Israel did not yet exist.
What are the differences in body structure between a hydra and a marine jelly?
The sensing functions include a nerve net, a network of nerve cells that surround the hydra's body. The nerve net enables the hydra to respond to stimuli and coordinate its movements.. Jellies have the medusa body form. Medusas move freely about in the water, transported by wind, water currents, and rhythmic contractions of the "umbrella." Some cnidarian life cycles include both a medusa stage and a polyp stage. Others exist only as medusas. Still others such as hydras and sea anemones exist only as polyps.
