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Radiate Animals. Cnidarians and Ctenophores. Radiates Are Eumetazoans. Radiates. Radial symmetry Tissue level organization Two germ layers Ectoderm and endoderm Nerve net (simple nervous system) Extracellular digestion. Cnidaria. Ctenophore. Radiate Phyla. Phylum Cnidaria. Two forms
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Radiate Animals Cnidarians and Ctenophores
Radiates • Radial symmetry • Tissue level organization • Two germ layers • Ectoderm and endoderm • Nerve net (simple nervous system) • Extracellular digestion
Cnidaria Ctenophore Radiate Phyla
Phylum Cnidaria • Two forms • Polyp • Medusa • Tentacles • Nematocyst
Class Hydrozoa • Mostly colonial • Polyp and medusa life cycle for most • Hydra – non colonial polyp stage only • Obelia – typical colony • Chiton exoskeleton • Extracellular and intercellular digestion
Class Scyphozoa • Larger jellyfish • Not colonial • No vellum • Internal gastric pouches • Radial canals lead to ring canal
Class Anthozoa • Subclasses • Zoantharia – anemones, hard coral • Alcyonaria – sea fans (soft coral) • Ceriantipatheria – tube anemone, horny coral • Polyp form, no medusa stage • Partitioned gastrovascular cavity
Zoantharian Coral • Calcium carbonate exoskeleton secreted externally from base • Contain mutualistic zooxanthallae algae • Live in colonies • Hexamerous symmetry
Alcyonarian Coral • Octomerous symmetry • Colonial • Can communicate with members of colony through tubes call solenia • Endoskeleton composed of spicules and protein and secreted within mesoglea
Phylum Ctenophora • Comb Jellies • Move using cilia • Comb plates • Do not have nematocysts • Colloblasts capture food