Agnatha is a superclass of the phylum Chordata. It contains the jawless fish. Two common examples of this would be the lamprey and the hagfish.
Agnatha, which includes jawless fish like lampreys and hagfish, have all three germ layers: ectoderm, mesoderm, and endoderm. They exhibit the typical triploblastic organization found in most animals.
Agnatha, which includes lampreys and hagfish, have a closed circulatory system with a two-chambered heart. This system allows for more efficient distribution of oxygen and nutrients throughout the body compared to an open circulatory system.
agnatha excrete(expulse non-needed matter) by using a propulsory system called the anal ejector. they usually excrete this matter during copulation in the form of sperm wikipedia has this answer too
The locomotion of agnatha, which includes jawless fish like lampreys and hagfish, is primarily characterized by undulatory movements. They use a combination of lateral body undulations and fin movements to propel themselves through water. This method allows for efficient navigation in their aquatic environments, despite their lack of jaws and paired fins.
Its Chondrichthyans and it depends on the species. Mostly they are ectothermic but a small number of exceptions exist. Some sharks, like the thresher shark, can warm parts of its body some what, this means a few C above water temperature not like how warm blooded animals regulate temperature. So in short.Ectothermic.
jawless fishes
Externally
Lampreys, and Hagfish, If you like eating tomatoes and drinking icecream through a straw I swear I found my true love eating mayonaise raw. yuck!
skin
without jaws
these are jawless fish which attached themselves by suckers to other fish in order to parasitize off them. Hagfish and Lampreys are common examples
Agnatha, also known as jawless fish, lack jaws and scales. They have a cartilaginous skeleton, a round mouth, and a single nostril on their head. Agnatha are also known for their ability to produce slime as a defense mechanism.
by the gill slits
with gills; they're fish!
Class Agnatha
In Phylum Chordata, jawless fish are grouped within Superclass Agnatha. Examples of jawless fish include lampreys and hagfish, which combined total about 120 different species.
jawless fish. not very common today, but they were in the past.