Ecology of worms

The annelida phylum are generally more advanced than their cnidaria and porifera
counterparts. they are usually segmented, while the other organisms are not. the annelids
are bi-symmetrical. they have full organ systems for the digestive, nervous, circulatory,
and excretory.
Ecology of squids
The mollusca phylum have evolved to have a very complicated body plan. they have a
large body cavity where every organ is found. this can be found in observing that they
have a digestive tract. squids are also able to respire through their complicated gills.
Ecology of crickets
Arthropods have highly specialized organs that each serve their own specific function.
arthropods have many organs for an organism of its size, each with a separate function
that provide a healthy, constant living state. arthropods are segmented organisms, with
three parts. it has three parts, the head, the abdomen, and the thorax.
Ecology of sponges
Sponges are an ideal habitat for many aquatic animals because they have an irregular
shape and are very large. sponges give organisms a place to live, and these photosynthetic
organisms provide food and oxygen. they use the animals living on them which provide
photosynthesis and they provide a place for the light to focus. this is important because it
provides nutrients for the sponge and its resident organisms.
Ecology of jellyfish
Cnidaria have a body plan that is radial symmetry. to feed, cnidaria paralyze their prey
and then they consume them with a gastrovascular system. the respiratory and circulate
through diffusion. their nerve system works through a nerve net. they reproduce both
sexually and asexually.