yes
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.
lacrimal canal no no it's lacrimal sac
The sac consists of two layers, the parietal (outer) and visceral (inner) layer
No, the lacrimal sac is not always full of tears. It mainly serves as a reservoir for tears produced by the lacrimal glands and helps in draining tears into the nasal cavity. The amount of tears in the lacrimal sac can vary depending on factors like emotional responses or eye irritation.
The accumulation of fluid in a sac-like cavity, particularly in the testes, is known as a hydrocele. This condition occurs when fluid collects in the tunica vaginalis, the protective sheath surrounding the testes. Hydroceles can be congenital or acquired, often resulting from injury, infection, or inflammation. While typically painless and harmless, they may require treatment if they cause discomfort or swelling.
A gastrovascular cavity is a digestive sac with only a single opening. A complete digestive tract (otherwise known as an Alimentary canal) has two openings (a mouth and anus) between its digestive tubes unlike the gastrovascular cavity in which food is ingested and eliminated through the same opening (example would be hydra)
A) Only one opening: they expel undigested material through the mouth.
Acoelomates, such as flatworms, do not have a true gut cavity; instead, they possess a gastrovascular cavity that functions in both digestion and nutrient distribution. This cavity is more sac-like compared to the complete digestive systems found in coelomates, but it has a single opening that serves as both mouth and anus. Overall, the digestive system in acoelomates is simpler and less specialized than in organisms with coelomic cavities.
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.
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.
A jellyfish takes food in through its mouth which is located on the underside if its bell. Food is digested in a sac-like structure called a coelenteron or gastrovascular cavity. Waste material is passed out through the mouth.
There are no respiratory organs, and both cell layers absorb oxygen from and expel carbon dioxide into the surrounding water. When the water in the digestive cavity becomes stale it must be replaced, and nutrients that have not been absorbed will be expelled with it.
A sac body plan is a simple body organization found in some animals, where the body consists of a central cavity surrounded by a single layer of cells. This cavity acts as a digestive chamber where food is taken in and digested. Examples of animals with a sac body plan include cnidarians like jellyfish and sea anemones.
Air sac
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.
No a Hydra is non a pseudocoelmate, acoelomate, or eucoelomate. The basic body plan is a sac with central digestive compartment, the gastrovascular cavity. A single opening functions as mouth and anus. There are 2 variations on this body plan: the sessile polyp and the motile medusa
A simple podlike pericarp which contains several seeds and opens along the inner or ventral suture, as in the peony, larkspur and milkweed., A small cavity, tubular depression, or sac; as, a hair follicle., A simple gland or glandular cavity; a crypt., A small mass of adenoid tissue; as, a lymphatic follicle.