Coral reefs are home to a vast number of invertebrate species. Many of these are relatively well-known, however others exist which are quite inconspicuous. Most people interested in marine life quickly learn about the more popular invertebrates, such as corals, clams, shrimps, and snails. However, even after having been a diver or marine hobbyist for years, one may know absolutely nothing about a group of animals called "tunicate
Non-vertebrate chordates are those animals that have a notochord but no true backbone. There are two groups known as the tunicates and lancelets. Tunicates include sea squirts and salps. Lancelets are a group of burrowing filter feeders that live on the ocean floor.
a group of fox are known as an earth.
cheetahs
Lions are part of the animal group known as felids, specifically the Panthera genus. They are known for their strong social structure, impressive hunting skills, and iconic roar.
The ant is the first animal farmer
A mammal is a type of animal.
the hawsbill and leatherback sea turtle eats tunicates
The scientific name for tunicates is Phylum Chordata, Subphylum Tunicata.
Tunicates are part of the phylum Chordata, and there are as many of 2,150 species of them. Sea stars, flatworms, and snails are some of the predators of tunicates.
Hogs belong to the animal group known as mammals. They are specifically classified in the family Suidae within the order Artiodactyla.
The group Animals Australia is a federation of groups, best known for the promotion and implementation of equal animal rights, for the animals of the Australian nation.
chordates