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-No Cell Wall -Multicellular -Consume Food -Mostly Sexual Reproduction |
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| Jellyfish, Corals, Hydras |
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| a colony of flagellated protozoans and amoebas. |
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| a colony of flagellated protozoans and amoebas. |
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| Sponges catch wood with... |
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| specialized "collar cells" (choanocytes that have flagellae. These cells line the walls of the pores. |
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| The amoeba-like cells of sponges are in the... |
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| make currents that pull water through the sponge. They filter out tiny food particles as the water flows past them, and they pass the food on to the other cells inside the body of the sponge. |
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| Make up the skeleton of the sponge. They can be made of protein, chalk, or glass, depending on the species. |
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| Phylum Cnidaria have to basic body shapes... |
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| One with tentacles and the mouth/anus facing up, and one with them facing down. |
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| Bilateral symmetry, no symmetry, radial symmetry. |
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| stinging cells (cniocytes) on their tentacles to capture prey. "cnido" = stinging nettle" Then use tentacles to push prey into their mouth. |
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| Tiny polyps living in freshwater. Named after a mythical beast with many heads. |
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| Polyps with limestone "skeletons" |
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| Shallow-water corals are pre, but also photo |
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| predators but they're also photosynthetic thanks to algae living inside them |
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| The photosynthetic algae are called |
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| zooxanthellae, and these corals can't live without them. |
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Photosynthetic algae living in coral make and the host makes |
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algae make oxygen and sugars by photosynthesis, which helps the host. and the host makes carbon dioxide and food waste products that the algae can use. |
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