It is a polyp. Good question!
It is called a polyp. Some examples are sea anemones and hydras.
A medusa has a bowl shaped body with stinging cells on the tips of their tentacles. Their mouth is located on the bottom where their tentacles are, and their central cavity is in the middle of their body. A polyp's body is shaped like a vase with stinging cells at the end of their tentacles, and their central cavity in the middle of their body. Their mouth is on the top of their body with their tentacles.
medusa
An amphora is a vase with a tall neck and two handles used in ancient Greece and Rome for storing wine or oil.
Body shapes of cidarians is alike in being radially symmetrical . All are vase like and possess tentacles . Digestive system is sac like wit only one opening mouth .
carafe
A vase is the shaped like a trapezoid
no....yes.....it can be and can't at the same time.....
The vase-shaped body of the hydra is a cylindrical structure that serves as its main body, featuring a hollow digestive cavity known as the gastrovascular cavity. This body is typically divided into two regions: the stalk and the oral end, where the mouth and tentacles are located. The hydra's body is composed of two layers of cells, the ectoderm and endoderm, with a jelly-like mesoglea in between, allowing for flexibility and movement in its aquatic environment. This unique shape aids in its feeding and locomotion, enabling the hydra to thrive in freshwater habitats.
A ceramic or pottery vase.
Perhaps you mean "ewer".
A vase-shaped tree is a type of tree that has a distinctive growth form characterized by an upward-reaching, open canopy resembling a vase or cup. This shape allows for excellent air circulation and light penetration, promoting healthy foliage and fruit production. Common examples include certain varieties of oaks and some fruit trees, which are often pruned to maintain this form. The vase shape is particularly valued in landscaping for its aesthetic appeal and functional benefits.