it's gland :) -msd
gland
The tissue that lines the gastrovascular cavity in organisms like cnidarians is called gastrodermis. It is responsible for digestion and absorption of nutrients from the food.
Hmmm, Mrs Perry's class I see. It occurs in the gastrovascular cavity.
Both flukes and cnidarians possess a gastrovascular cavity for digestion. This cavity serves the purpose of digestion and distribution of nutrients throughout the organism's body.
1. digestion 2. circulation 3. physical support and movement
Cnidarians, such as jellyfish and sea anemones, have a simple digestive system with a single opening that serves as both mouth and anus, leading to a central gastrovascular cavity where digestion occurs. In contrast, humans possess a more complex digestive system with a separate mouth and anus, involving a long, tubular gastrointestinal tract that facilitates specialized processes for digestion and nutrient absorption. Additionally, cnidarians primarily rely on extracellular digestion in their gastrovascular cavity, while humans utilize both mechanical and chemical digestion throughout their digestive tract.
gastrovascular cavity
gastrovascular cavity
In cnidarians, such as sea anemones, the two digestive organs located in the middle of the body are the gastrovascular cavity and the mesenteries. The gastrovascular cavity serves as both the digestive and circulatory system, allowing for the distribution of nutrients throughout the organism. The mesenteries are thin tissues that extend from the body wall into the gastrovascular cavity, supporting the structure and increasing the surface area for digestion and absorption.
Hmmm, Mrs Perry's class I see. It occurs in the gastrovascular cavity.
All cnidarians live in water, have tentacles with specialized stinging cells called nematocysts, and have an internal sac for digestion which is called the gastrovascular cavity.
Cnidarians do not have a true coelom (body cavity lined with mesoderm). Instead, they have a simple body plan with a central digestive cavity called the gastrovascular cavity. This cavity serves for both digestion and circulation of nutrients.