mesophyll and epidermis
It has two cell layers.
Yes. they have two germ layers - or a two - layerd body wall. The epidermis and gastrodermis. Actually sponges lack true tissues and are therefore not diploblastic.
The answer is probably sponges.
Diploblastic is generally referred to as "having a body derived from only two embryonic cell layers (ectoderm and endoderm, but no mesoderm), as in sponges and coelenterates".
Sponges have two germ layers therefore they are diploblastic.
Rather than calling it as having segmented body, it is more apt to say they have poriferous body that is body with many pores. Sponges are collection of microscopic animals. The body of a sponge has two outer layers separated by an acellular gel layer called the mesohyl. The gel layer has calcium carbonate or spongin protein that gives it the rigid structure.
To protect the sponge's body.
The space between the two layers of the mesoderm is called the coelom. It is a body cavity that forms during embryonic development and gives rise to various organs, such as the heart, lungs, and digestive system.
There is no such nomenclature. Mollusks and sponges are two forms of invertebrates.Some sponges, such as Myxilla incrustans form symbiotic relationships with some mollusks (i.e scallops).
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Porifera (sponges) have no specialized cells. To be diploblastic animal phyla must have a minimum of two cell layers referred to as ectoderm and endoderm. The absence of these cell types make it impossible for any members of porifera to be diploblastic.
"Poriferans" is the scientific term for sponges, members of the animal phylum Porifera, which means "pore-bearer" in Greek. Sponges are the simplest animals known. Unlike all other animal phyla, which have two or three-layered body plans (diploblastic or triploblastic), sponges have only a single body layer (monoblastic), and no true tissues. They have no appendages and no ability to make any movements, lacking muscle tissues. Sponges are exclusively aquatic.