jellyfish
Unfortunately the question cannot be answered without the list of animals that you are referring to. Segmentation is the act of dividing or partitioning, so something like a starfish would undergo segmentation when one of its star points are cut off, they would create another organism.
Jellyfish do not display segmentation. They have a simple, non-segmented body structure compared to other animals like earthworms or insects.
Among the listed animals, echinoderms, such as starfish, do not display segmentation. Segmentation refers to the division of the body into repetitive segments, which is seen in animals like annelids (earthworms) and arthropods (insects and crustaceans). Echinoderms have a unique body plan characterized by radial symmetry and a water vascular system, rather than the segmented structure found in other groups.
Jellyfish
Segmentation in animals allows the animal to grow by repeating the segments. Animals with segmentation include fruit flies, leaches and zebra fish.
segmentation
Earthworms and insects both display very apparent segmentation. Human beings are also considered to be segmented, with the upper and lower jaws, hyoid bone, vertebrae, and ribs are all evidence of this. Jellyfish do not display segmentation.
infact the animals which have humiliation (themselves or their ancestors) specialy the animals that have social class with vilence display sadistic behaviour
Metameric segmentation is a characteristic feature of the phylum Annelida, which includes segmented worms such as earthworms and leeches. These animals have a linear series of body segments that are repeated along the length of their body.
segmentation is a creative prcess. marketers normally segment markets by combining several segmentation variables rather than relaying on a single segmentation base. THERE ARE 4 METHODS OF HYBRID SEGMENTATION * Value and Life Style (VALS) * psychographic-demographic segmentation * geo-demographic segmentation * yankelovich's mind base segmentation
If you mean the term used for the animals on display in general. If you are not referring to the names of each individual species, then "exhibits", and "specimens" are terms used often for the animals out on display in a zoo.
Segmentation in frogs, cockroaches, and humans varies significantly due to their evolutionary adaptations. Frogs exhibit segmentation primarily in their skeletal and muscular systems, with a clear division between the head, trunk, and limbs, reflecting their amphibious lifestyle. Cockroaches display a more pronounced segmentation with a distinct head, thorax, and abdomen, characteristic of their arthropod class, allowing for specialized functions like locomotion and sensory perception. In contrast, humans have a more complex segmentation that is less visible externally but is evident in vertebral and organ arrangements, supporting advanced movement and organ function.
Geographical segmentation is a customer segmentation method where customers are divided based on geographical characteristics.