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What does the presence of only two tissue layers make cnidarians?

endodermic

diploblastic

ectodermic

none of the above

2 Answers

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The presence of only two tissues layers makes cnidarians diploblastic .
User Alexander Yezutov
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Answer:

diploblastic

Step-by-step explanation:

The Cnidaria phylum includes aquatic animals of which freshwater hydra, jellyfish or jellyfish, which are normally oceanic, and corals and sea anemones.

The body of the cnidarians is basically a sac formed by two layers of cells - the epidermis on the outside, and the gastrodermis in the interior - with a gelatinous mass between them, called mesogleia and open to the outside. For this reason, the cnidarians are said to be diploblastic.

User Vlad Nikiforov
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