cnidarianas are all not colonial, some are solitary. They are colonial because of advantages that they can get in being colony. like sharing of food, shelter etc
Um some good colonial hydro-ids would be like candy, fruit, and yo yew's.
Some animals that use budding as a form of reproduction include colonial invertebrates such as corals, hydroids, and some species of sponges. In these animals, a parent organism forms a bud that grows into a new individual and eventually detaches to live independently.
They are carnivores, feeding on: * small animals * small animal particles * protozoans
Animals that don't move because they have afixed themselves to a spot permanently are called "sessile" animals. Some examples are barnacles, sponges, hydroids and corals.
Hydroids and leptoids are found in bryophyte (mosses). They resemble and act like xylem and phloem----like vessel are to tracheids.
In colonial times, the word "patriots" referred to those who opposed British rule over the colonies.
patriots in colonial times wanted freedom from Britain.
asexually I think
The Patriots, in colonial times, referred to people who wanted freedom from Britain's control.
yes they exhibit polymorphism.. they have zooids and hydroids
Hydroids belong to the phylum Cnidaria.
Sea anemones, cucumbers & urchins, stinging/fire corals, crown-of-thorns starfish, hydroids/fireweed, box jellyfish, and irukandjis...just to name a few.