No. A coelenterate is an animal (such as a jellyfish), whose main body cavity is also its alimentary canal (gut). Most animals, on the other hand, have a body cavity (called a coelom) that is separate from the gut.
For instance, inside your own body, you have an alimentary canal (your esophagus, stomach and intestines) and a separate body cavity that contains your heart, lungs, liver, etc. In a coelenterate, there is only one cavity.
Flatworms do not have a coelom even though thay are triploblastic.
No, Platyhelminthes do not have a coelom. They are acoelomates, which means that they lack a coelom. Coelom is a fluid filled body cavity.
No
Yes.
No
The presence or absence of a coelom (body cavity) is a key characteristic in the classification of animals. Animals can be categorized as acoelomates (no body cavity), pseudocoelomates (body cavity between mesoderm and endoderm), or coelomates (body cavity within mesoderm). This classification is important in understanding the evolutionary relationships and anatomical differences among animal groups.
importance of coelenterates
Yes, coelenterates are invertebrates.
harmful effects of coelenterates
A coelenterates habitat is in the ocean and if it is not it lives somewhere
it does not have a coelom.
Coelom. It is partitioned by septa, which is a divider between segments of the worm.
The coelom is lined with epithelium.
Coelenterates are not cold nor warm blooded
ns present in the coelom
yes it do hav a true body cayity or a coelom.
flatworms are the only triploblastic organisms that lack a coelom