0
What else can I help you with?
Is jellyfish a coelenterate animal?
Yes.
Bell-shaped body plan like that of a jellyfish?
coelenterateJelly fish have a body plan that is described by biologists as coelenterate. They are eyeless, brainless, boneless and made up of 95% water.
What is an actinosome?
An actinosome is the body of a coelenterate, a simple aquatic animal bearing tentacles, such as jellyfish and anemones.
Which animal classified and invertebrates and why?
jellyfish because they love to eat
Do jellyfish and coral belong to the same phylum?
Yes, jellyfish, coral and anemones are of the Cnidarian Phylum. (aka Coelenterate ) these all have stinging cells known as nematocysts. =]
Is a jellyfish autotrophic or heterotrophic?
A jellyfish is heterotrophic, because it is classified as an animal. All animals are heterotrophic.
Which coelenterate is called Portuguese man of war?
(Portuguese) man of war is Physalia physalis, a siphonophore hydrozoan. Or, a jellyfish.
Do Jellyfish need to have tentacles to be classified as Jellyfish?
no
What are examples for coelenterate?
Jellyfish, hydras, sea animones, corals and other invertebrate animals with tentacles and hollow body. ---Co0leTs24
Is a jellyfish real?
Yes, jelly fish are real. They are marine coelenterate, having a gelatinous umbrella-shaped body with trailing tentacles.
How are jellyfish classified?
Jellyfish belong to the phylum Cnidaria, which includes other organisms like corals and sea anemones. Within the phylum Cnidaria, jellyfish are classified into the class Scyphozoa, which includes true jellyfish, and the class Hydrozoa, which includes hydroids and smaller jellyfish species.
What in hell is a Coelenterate?
A coelenterate used to describe the taxon of invertebrates that included the jellyfish, corals, sea anemones, and comb jellies. Recently, this classification was split into two phylums, the cnidarians (jellyfish, corals, and sea anemones) and the ctenophorians (comb jellies). The term coelenterate is now only used informally to describe members of either phylum, and may well eventually pass from common usage as an archaic reference (but don't mention that to dyed-in-the-wool taxonomists, quite yet).
