Siphonophores are a group of marine invertebrates that belong to the phylum Cnidaria. They are closely related to jellyfish and corals and are known for their colonial nature, where individual polyps and medusae work together to function as a single organism. Siphonophores are typically found in open ocean environments and are recognized for their bioluminescent properties and unique adaptations for capturing prey.
invertibrates
invertibrates
invertibrates
The siphonophore belongs to the phylum Cnidaria.
Cnidaria
No, the siphonophore belongs to a different phylum - cnidaria, along with jellyfish; the chiton is a mollusc, phylum molluscae along with snails and bivalves.
No, vertebrates. Vertebrates have a backbone, invertibrates do not. Anything that has a complicated skeleton definitely has a backbone.
Giant Siphonophore
yes
yess
yes they are
They don't. Hence the hard crunchy shell on the outside with the soft center - like M&Ms.