Sponges Paragraph

Sponges are good habitats because they help filter waste out of the water. Sponges and
crustaceans share a beneficiary relationship. Sponges help disguise the mollusks and also can
emit a toxin to ward off predators. In turn, the crustaceans take the sponges into clean water
where it is easier to survive.

Jellyfish Paragraph
Porifera animals have no vital organs. Cnidaria do not have circulatory or respiratory systems.
They use diffusion for respiration, circulation, and excretion. In order for Jellyfish to reproduce
they use external fertalization and they reproduce sexualy and asexually. They feed buy
paralyzing their prey and eat them in their gastrovascular cavity extracellularly. Bilateral
Symmetry

Worm Paragraph
In earthworms there are organs present. They have seven types of systems; they have the
respiratory, muscular, circulatory, excretory, digestive, nervous, and reproductive system. The
earthworm is segmented, and all of its organs lay in a fluid-filled cavity called the coelom.
Compared to cnidaria and porifera, annelida has advanced by becoming cephalized (when
important/specialized organs become concentrated in one area of an organism)

Squid Paragraph

Mollusks have a body wall protecting a body cavity. The vital organs are located inside of the
body cavity. This means that they are coelomate. Also, mollusks are non-segmented.

Grasshopper paragraph
Arthropods have open circulatory systems, which means that blood is confined into vessels in
only part of the system. Their body is segmented and consists of a head, thorax, and a body.
What stands out about the grasshoppers anatomy is that they have jointed appendages
including both legs for walking and legs for jumping. Arthropods have evolved to have jointed
legs and an exoskeleton. The segmentation seen in previous invertebrates has fused together
in arthropods to form three distinct segments; the head, the thorax, and the abdomen.
Arthropods are also highly cephilized - intricate mouthparts, compound eyes, and delicate
sensory feelers all being in the head portion of an arthropod.