Zusammenfassung der Ressource
Animalia
- Vanessa Moran
- Cellular level
- Porifera
- The Porifera phylum includes simple
aquatic organisms known as sponges.
These are primitive animals, mostly
marine, that lack true tissues and organs
but have specialized structures for filtering
water to obtain nutrients.
- It is multicellular, formed
by eukaryotic cells that
lack of cell walls
- Tissue/Organ/Organ System
- Radial
- Coelenterata
(Cnidaria)
- The phylum Cnidaria includes aquatic, mostly marine animals
that are known for their simple body structures and stinging cells. This group includes jellyfish,
corals, sea anemones, and hydras.
- Ctenophora
- Ctenophores, commonly known as comb jellies, are marine
invertebrates recognized for their unique features,
particularly their method of movement and
bioluminescence.
- Bilateral
- Without body cavity
(aceolomates)
- Platyhelminthes
- Are animals with a body space
filled with fluid. This space helps
them move and spread nutrients
- With false coelom
(pseudocoelomates)
- Aschelminthes
- Pseudocoelomates are animals that have a body cavity, but it is not fully lined with mesodermal
tissue, making it a "false coelom." The body cavity, known as the pseudocoelom, is a fluid-filled space
between the digestive tract and the body wall.
- With true coelom
(coelomates)
- Annelida
- Arthropods
- Mollusca
- Echinodermata
- Hemichordata
- Chordata
- Coelomates are animals that have a true coelom,
a body cavity completely lined with mesodermal
tissue. This coelom acts as a fluid-filled space
between the digestive tract and the body wall,
providing several important advantages in terms
of structure, movement, and organ development.