The nervous system. Cnidarians have a neural net, but porifera do not.
Cubozoans, also known as box jellyfish, differ from scyphozoans in having a box-shaped bell and complex eyes. They are more advanced in terms of their nervous system and sensory structures. Compared to other cnidarians, cubozoans have more potent venom and a more potent sting that can be harmful to humans.
A level 5 planet in the solar system closest to earth they are more advanced than us
Sponges lack muscle cells for movement, while cnidarians lack a skeletal structure for support and protection. Without these features, these organisms are limited in their ability to achieve a more mobile lifestyle compared to animals with more specialized adaptations.
B for Plato users but it is a tissue level of organization
No, cnidarians are not protostomes. They are classified as diploblastic animals, meaning they have two germ layers during development (endoderm and ectoderm), whereas protostomes are triploblastic animals with three germ layers. Cnidarians are more closely related to animals like jellyfish, corals, and sea anemones.
Jellyfish are cnidarians.
Cubozoans, also known as box jellyfish, differ from scyphozoans in having a box-shaped bell and complex eyes. They are more advanced in terms of their nervous system and sensory structures. Compared to other cnidarians, cubozoans have more potent venom and a more potent sting that can be harmful to humans.
Cnidarians are a phyla in the kingdom Animalia, and more specifically, the subkingdom Eumetazoa.
The phylum porifera includes all of the pourus (holey) sponges, its not gigantic but its more than two species.
Sponges are less complex because they are just made of individual cells. There is no level of organization past cells in sponges. Cnidarians, on the other hand, have tissues, a higher level of organization. Tissues allow for some forms, like box jelly fish, to have eyes (this is just one of many advantages of tissues). Cnidarians' level of organization stops there though, they have no organs (heart, brain, etc.).
Unique stuctures of Phylum Porifera include 1 : Spicules which may be calcarious or silicious . 2 : Canl system , which may be asconoid , syconoid or leucon type . 3 Spongin fibers in some fresh water sponges .
Yes, cnidarians have a simple nervous system called a nerve net. This nerve net is decentralized and lacks a central brain, unlike more complex organisms. Instead, the nerve net allows for basic responses to stimuli, such as movement and feeding, without the need for a centralized control system.
A worm is usually on land and is a generic term for all non-arthropod invertebrates. A cnidaria generally lives in marine and other aquatic environments, and have specialized cells that capture prey.
Flatowrms have muscle cells, they are a triploblastic phylum. They have endo, meso and ectoderm layersSponges are Parazoa and lack any true tissue at allCnidaria are diploblastic, having only endoderm and ectoderm
Euplectelea is categorized as Porifera in the Phylum Animalia.Most of the Porifera organisms have a marine habitat except a few.Hence EUPLECTELEA`s habitat is marine.Read more: What_is_habitat_of_euplectelea
There are more than 8,000 species. You would need to be more specific.
No, phylum Porifera, which includes sponges, do not have true tissues or organs. Instead, they are composed of a simple aggregation of cells, with a porous structure that allows water to flow through. Their cells perform various functions, but they lack the complex organization found in more advanced animal phyla. Instead, they rely on the movement of water for feeding, respiration, and waste removal.