Mamalia and also Arthropoda
-Tyler Smith
Annelida and arthropoda come to mind.
arthropoda
Animal phyla is how animals can be classified according to body plan. The four types of body plans are sac like, acoelomate, pseudocoelomate, and coelomate.
Primitive life forms tend to be asymmetrical with no body plan, while advanced forms have either radial or bilateral symmetry, which are both detailed body plans. Primitive animals also have a sac-like body plan with no specialized organs for digestion, while advanced animals have a tube within a tube body plan that contains specialized digestive organs for more efficient digestion. Primitive animals have very basic, unsegmented bodies with no appendages, while advanced animals have segmented bodies that allow for specialized limbs and body parts.
The evolution of symmetry, tissues, a body cavity, patterns of embryonic development, and segmentation (repeated body units). Symmetry is found as radial symmetry (halves of the body mirror each other) and bilateral symmetry (symmetric in every direction). Cells differentiate into tissues which allows for specialized structures and functions. The evolution of body cavities allowed for the evolution of organ systems. There are 2 patterns of embryonic development in bilateraly symmetrical animals: protostomes and deuterostomes. Other embryonic development classifications are cleavage patterns (spiral and radial), determinate or indeterminate development, and coelom formation. With segmented animals, each segment has a set of organ systems. This is advantageous because if one segment is damaged, the animal will not die. Segmentation also allows animals to move more effectively since the segments can move fairly independently.
Animals have emotions, feelings and personalities just as humans do. Humans and animals share a wide range of similarities, from physically to mentally. Animals also think the same way as humans, they can also plan (For example: A plan to capture prey).
A body plan in which an organism can be divided along only one plan of their body to produce 2 mirror images.
Animal phyla is how animals can be classified according to body plan. The four types of body plans are sac like, acoelomate, pseudocoelomate, and coelomate.
at this level, organisms are placed or grouped together based on similarities in basic body plan or organization.
their body plan
Most animal phyla exhibit bilateral symmetry, where the body can be divided into two mirror-image halves along a single plane. This body plan is thought to have evolved for efficient movement and coordination in organisms.
Nematodes do not have segmented bodies like annelid do.
They either do NOT have skeletons or they have exoskeletons like the millipede.
Animals are classified into different phyla based on several characteristics including the body symmetry (radial or bilateral), the presence or absence of a backbone (vertebrate or invertebrate), the type of body plan (sponges, cnidarians, mollusks, arthropods, etc.), and the organization of their body systems. Additionally, characteristics like the presence of a notochord, segmentation, and the development of specialized tissues also play a role in classification.
Primitive life forms tend to be asymmetrical with no body plan, while advanced forms have either radial or bilateral symmetry, which are both detailed body plans. Primitive animals also have a sac-like body plan with no specialized organs for digestion, while advanced animals have a tube within a tube body plan that contains specialized digestive organs for more efficient digestion. Primitive animals have very basic, unsegmented bodies with no appendages, while advanced animals have segmented bodies that allow for specialized limbs and body parts.
The phylum is chlorophyta also known as green algae.
small black animals but not tadpoles
Brief answer only. Phyllum Platyhelminthes are the flatworms. These have three layers of cells. Phyllum Annelidia are the segmented worms. These have blood vessels, a developed nervous system, and a digestive system organized round a central tube.
Arthropods have segmented bodies, an exoskeleton made from chitin, and joint appendages. On arthropods you will observe an internal body cavity called a hemocoel to contain the internal organs which are bathed in hemolymph.