Jellyfish have an absolutely unique feature. This is that they can reversibly change from male to female and vice versa. They are motile, i.e., medusa form.
They depend on food and nutrition through a method called 'filter-feeding'.
They live in deep seas.
No. Coelenterates are not chordates.
Coelenterates that are found on Cornish shores include the sea anemones, true jellyfish and hydroids.
Cnidaria (jellyfish, anemore hydra).
Yes and no because sea anemone doesn't move and jellyfish moves
mein ne to pocha tha
The term coelenterates is now out of date and has been replaced with two terms Cnidaria and Ctenophora.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.
Coelenterates, such as jellyfish and sea anemones, are typically found in marine environments like oceans, seas, and coral reefs. They can be found at various depths, from shallow coastal waters to the deep sea.
It's talking about jellyfish, coral, sea anemones 2. Coelenterates mean ''hollow Inside''
No, jellyfish are invertebrates. They have no spine/backbone.no, jellyfish is a not a vertebrate but instead it's an invertebrate which belongs to the phylum coelenterates...they don't have backbone..Coelenterates (cnidarians) are animals that have tentacles surrounding their mouth. The tentacles contain stinging cells that make it easy to capture their next meal, and contain poison to kill their prey. Some of the animals that are cnidarians are octopus, corals, hydra, sea fans, and sea anemones. ^^no a jelly fish is an invertebrateNo jellyfish are not vertebrates, there are invertebrates.
The jellyfish live in jellyfish fields.
Sponges are of the phylum porifera and are assymetrical invertebrates that have no true tissues due to a lack of cell specialization. Coelenterates are any of the phylum cnidariathat have radial symmetry and are invertebrates. Coelenterates include corals, sea anemones, jellyfish, and hydroids.
Coelenterates is pronounced as "see-len-ter-ates." The emphasis is typically on the second syllable, "len." This term refers to a group of animals that includes jellyfish, corals, and sea anemones, which are characterized by their simple body structure and radial symmetry.