Searches , social queries for PLANULA

Search references for PLANULA. Phrases containing PLANULA

See searches and references containing PLANULA!

Searches containing PLANULA

PLANULA

  • Planula
  • Larval form of certain aquatic animals

    A planula is the free-swimming, flattened, ciliated, bilaterally symmetric larval form of various cnidarian species and some species of ctenophores (such

    Planula

    Planula

    Planula

  • M. planula
  • Topics referred to by the same term

    M. planula may refer to a few different species. Macrochlamys planula [zh; wikidata], a species of air-breathing land snails in the family Ariophantidae

    M. planula

    M._planula

  • Turritopsis dohrnii
  • Species of small, biologically immortal jellyfish

    planula settles down, it gives rise to a colony of polyps that are attached to the sea floor. All the polyps and medusa arising from a single planula

    Turritopsis dohrnii

    Turritopsis dohrnii

    Turritopsis_dohrnii

  • ParaHoxozoa
  • Clade of all animals except sponges and comb jellies

    corners of a single opening with lips fusing. E.g. Acoela resemble the planula larvae of some Cnidaria, which exhibit some bilaterian symmetry. They are

    ParaHoxozoa

    ParaHoxozoa

    ParaHoxozoa

  • Magosphaera
  • Species of micro-organism

    Magosphaera planula was a spherical multiflagellated multicellular microorganism discovered by Ernst Haeckel in September 1869 while he was collecting

    Magosphaera

    Magosphaera

    Magosphaera

  • Megachile planula
  • Species of leafcutter bee (Megachile)

    Megachile planula is a species of bee in the family Megachilidae. It was described by Vachal in 1908. "Megachile". BioLib. 2014. Retrieved 18 October

    Megachile planula

    Megachile_planula

  • Jellyfish
  • Soft-bodied, aquatic invertebrates

    life cycle, and the medusa is normally the sexual phase, which produces planula larvae. These then disperse widely and enter a sedentary polyp phase which

    Jellyfish

    Jellyfish

    Jellyfish

  • Sea anemone
  • Marine animals of the order Actiniaria

    through the mouth into the sea. The resulting fertilized eggs develop into planula larvae which, after being planktonic for a while, settle on the seabed

    Sea anemone

    Sea anemone

    Sea_anemone

  • Staghorn coral
  • Species of coral

    coral planula to nearby reefs, and the selection of a spot while avoiding harmful UV radiation, sedimentation and shading, giving the planula the best

    Staghorn coral

    Staghorn coral

    Staghorn_coral

  • Animal sexual behaviour
  • Sexual behavior of non-human animals

    gametes fuse during fertilisation to form a microscopic larva called a planula, typically pink and elliptical in shape. Synchronous spawning is very typical

    Animal sexual behaviour

    Animal sexual behaviour

    Animal_sexual_behaviour

  • Medusozoa
  • Clade of marine invertebrates

    cycle. The basic pattern is medusa (usually the adult or sexual phase), planula larva, polyp, medusa. Symmetry is tetramerous, with parts in fours or multiples

    Medusozoa

    Medusozoa

    Medusozoa

  • Anthozoa
  • Subphylum of cnidarians without a medusa stage

    they release sperm and egg cells into the water. After fertilisation, the planula larvae form part of the plankton. When fully developed, the larvae settle

    Anthozoa

    Anthozoa

    Anthozoa

  • Octocorallia
  • Class of Anthozoa with 8-fold symmetry

    complex life cycle includes a motile, planktonic phase (a larva called planula), and a later characteristic sessile phase. Octocorals have existed at

    Octocorallia

    Octocorallia

    Octocorallia

  • Larva
  • Juvenile form of distinct animals before metamorphosis

    Heterocyemida Wagener's larva Dicyemida infusoriform larva Cnidarians planula (= stereogastrula), actinula Ctenophora cydippid larvae Platyhelminthes

    Larva

    Larva

    Larva

  • Aplanulata
  • Suborder of hydrozoans

    invertebrates belonging to the phylum Cnidaria. The group have lost its planula larval stage, and the only remnants of the medusa stage is when they function

    Aplanulata

    Aplanulata

    Aplanulata

  • Clytia hemisphaerica
  • Species of hydrozoan

    externally and take approximately 24 hours to develop into planula. The ciliated planula will swim freely until the proper external cues, for instance

    Clytia hemisphaerica

    Clytia hemisphaerica

    Clytia_hemisphaerica

  • Cnidaria
  • Aquatic animal phylum having cnidocytes

    named so because the earliest Bilateria were probably similar to the planula larvae of Cnidaria. In 2005, Katja Seipel and Volker Schmid suggested that

    Cnidaria

    Cnidaria

    Cnidaria

  • Carukia barnesi
  • Species of jellyfish

    begins with a planula larvae. This planula will continue to swim until it finds a substrate that it can use as support. Once the planula attaches to a

    Carukia barnesi

    Carukia barnesi

    Carukia_barnesi

  • Bilateria
  • Animals with embryonic bilateral symmetry

    proposal, by Jaume Baguñà and colleagues, is that it may have resembled the planula larvae of some cnidarians, which unlike the radially-symmetric adults have

    Bilateria

    Bilateria

    Bilateria

  • Portuguese man o' war
  • Species of marine cnidarian

    at what depth these occur. A fertilized man o' war egg develops into a planula that buds off new zooids as it grows, gradually forming a new colony. This

    Portuguese man o' war

    Portuguese man o' war

    Portuguese_man_o'_war

  • Acoelomorpha
  • Phylum of marine, flatworm-like animals

    Acoelomorpha is a subphylum of very simple and small soft-bodied animals with planula-like features that live in marine or brackish waters. They usually live

    Acoelomorpha

    Acoelomorpha

    Acoelomorpha

  • Polyp (zoology)
  • One of two forms found in the phylum Cnidaria (zoology)

    present, depending on the family. In those scyphozoans that have the larval planula metamorphose into a polyp, the polyp, also called a "scyphistoma," grows

    Polyp (zoology)

    Polyp (zoology)

    Polyp_(zoology)

  • Solariella obscura
  • Species of gastropod

    obscura (Couthouy, 1838) Synonyms Ilanga carinata Verrill, A.E., 1882 Ilanga planula Verrill, A.E., 1882 Machaeroplax albula (Gould, 1861) Machaeroplax bella

    Solariella obscura

    Solariella obscura

    Solariella_obscura

  • Hydrozoa
  • Taxonomic class of animals

    gametes freely into the sea in most cases. Zygotes become free-swimming planula larvae or actinula larvae that either settle on a suitable substrate (in

    Hydrozoa

    Hydrozoa

    Hydrozoa

  • Hydroidolina
  • Subclass of hydrozoans

    Hydroidolina follows a biphasic life cycle, which alternates in occurrence as planula larva, asexual colonial sessile polyps and free-swimming sexual medusa

    Hydroidolina

    Hydroidolina

    Hydroidolina

  • Urmetazoan
  • Hypothetical last common ancestor of all animals

    resulting in left-right symmetry. The planula hypothesis, proposed by Bütschli, suggests that metazoa are derived from planula; that is, the larva of certain

    Urmetazoan

    Urmetazoan

  • Egg
  • Organic vessel in which an embryo first begins to develop

    rather like a morula with cilia. In cnidarians, this stage is called the planula, and either develops directly into the adult animals or forms new adult

    Egg

    Egg

    Egg

  • Stauromedusae
  • Order of jellyfishes

    eggs or sperm, which fertilize in the sea and form a creeping, unciliated planula larva. The larvae crawl across the sea floor and find a suitable place

    Stauromedusae

    Stauromedusae

    Stauromedusae

  • List of animal names
  • —N/a Jay chick hen cock band party scold corvid corvine Jellyfish ephyra planula polyp —N/a —N/a bloom brood fluther smack smuth medusozoan Junglefowl (see

    List of animal names

    List of animal names

    List_of_animal_names

  • Coral
  • Marine invertebrates of the subphylum Anthozoa

    fertilize at the water's surface and form a microscopic larva called a planula, typically pink and elliptical in shape. A typical coral colony needs to

    Coral

    Coral

    Coral

  • Scleractinia
  • Order of Hexacorallia which produce a massive stony skeleton

    release gametes into the sea where fertilisation takes place, and the planula larvae drift as part of the plankton, but a few species brood their eggs

    Scleractinia

    Scleractinia

    Scleractinia

  • Placozoa
  • Phylum of aquatic animals

    that Trichoplax is not a distinct animal but that it is a form of the planula larva of the anemone-like hydrozoan Eleutheria krohni. Although this was

    Placozoa

    Placozoa

    Placozoa

  • Siphonophore
  • Order of colonial hydrozoans with differentiated zooids

    structure in early larval development via invaginations of the flattened planula structure. Further observations of the siphonophore species Nanomia bijuga

    Siphonophore

    Siphonophore

    Siphonophore

  • Pelagia noctiluca
  • Species of cnidarian

    family Pelagiidae, have a life cycle with both the free-swimming stages (planula, ephyra and medusa) and a bottom-living polyp stage, P. noctiluca has adapted

    Pelagia noctiluca

    Pelagia noctiluca

    Pelagia_noctiluca

  • Coral reef
  • Outcrop of rock in the sea formed by the growth and deposit of stony coral skeletons

    days to weeks. Subsequent development produces a tiny larva, known as a planula. Externally fertilized eggs develop during synchronized spawning. Polyps

    Coral reef

    Coral reef

    Coral_reef

  • Echinococcus
  • Genus of worms

    hatches in the digestive system of the intermediate host, producing a planula larva. It penetrates the intestinal wall and is carried by bloodstream

    Echinococcus

    Echinococcus

    Echinococcus

  • Cephea cephea
  • Species of jellyfish

    Adults release sperm or egg into the water; fertilized eggs form planula larvae. The planula then attaches itself to a rock or similar structure that allows

    Cephea cephea

    Cephea cephea

    Cephea_cephea

  • Chrysaora fuscescens
  • Species of cnidarian

    remain attached to her oral arms, and there they grow into flat bean-shaped planula, the free-swimming larval stage of cnidarians. After they grow into flower-shaped

    Chrysaora fuscescens

    Chrysaora fuscescens

    Chrysaora_fuscescens

  • Aurelia (cnidarian)
  • Genus of jellyfish

    There is an increasing size from starting stage planula to ephyra, from less than 1 mm in the planula stage, up to about 1 cm in ephyra stage, and then

    Aurelia (cnidarian)

    Aurelia (cnidarian)

    Aurelia_(cnidarian)

  • Fire coral
  • Genus of hydrozoans

    medusa fertilizes the eggs with its sperm, which produces a planula. After that, this planula floats in the water until it finds a reef it is able to attach

    Fire coral

    Fire coral

    Fire_coral

  • Jelly blubber
  • Species of jellyfish

    high salinity environments, and events of lowered salinity can inhibit planula settlement and impair feeding ability of medusae. Additionally, rapid changes

    Jelly blubber

    Jelly blubber

    Jelly_blubber

  • Planulozoa
  • Clade of animals

    Hejnol & Mark Q. Martindale (2008). "Acoel development supports a simple planula-like urbilaterian". Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society B.

    Planulozoa

    Planulozoa

    Planulozoa

  • Xenacoelomorpha
  • Phylum of animals

    basalmost bilaterian clade. Their larvae show similarities with cnidarian planula larvae and poriferan parenchyma larvae, but it is not clear if the similarities

    Xenacoelomorpha

    Xenacoelomorpha

    Xenacoelomorpha

  • Obelia
  • Genus of hydrozoans

    later morphs into a blastula, then a ciliated swimming larva called a planula. The planulae are free-swimming for a while but eventually attach themselves

    Obelia

    Obelia

    Obelia

  • Hippothoa
  • Genus of bryozoans

    peristomata Gordon, 1984 Hippothoa petrophila Dick & Grischenko, 2016 Hippothoa planula Canu, 1926 Hippothoa rudis Canu & Lecointre, 1928 Hippothoa rugulosa Hippothoa

    Hippothoa

    Hippothoa

  • Urbilaterian
  • Possible simple urbilateran candidate

    Hejnol, A.; Martindale, M.Q. (2008). "Acoel development supports a simple planula-like urbilaterian". Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society of

    Urbilaterian

    Urbilaterian

  • Cambrian explosion
  • Period of major evolutionary diversification of animal life

    bilaterian, and not triploblastic (but the common Bilateria-Cnidaria ancestor's planula larva is suspected to be bilaterally symmetric). The term coelomate means

    Cambrian explosion

    Cambrian_explosion

  • Rhytisma fulvum
  • Species of coral

    of the colony, entangled in a sticky mucus. After about six days, the planula larvae have completed their development and are liberated and soon settle

    Rhytisma fulvum

    Rhytisma fulvum

    Rhytisma_fulvum

  • List of Greek and Latin roots in English/P–Z
  • planary, planate, planation, plane, planification, planiform, planish, planula, planular, planulate plang-, planct- strike, beat; lament, mourn Latin

    List of Greek and Latin roots in English/P–Z

    List_of_Greek_and_Latin_roots_in_English/P–Z

  • Narcomedusae
  • Order of hydrozoans

    happens. Once the eggs are fertilized they then develop into a stage called planula which can be defined as a larval stage and it then lives in the seafloor

    Narcomedusae

    Narcomedusae

    Narcomedusae

  • Hydractinia symbiolongicarpus
  • Species of hydrozoan

    of gametes. Embryos develop in two to three days leading to a planula larvae. The planula then attaches to a hermit crab shell and subsequently undergoes

    Hydractinia symbiolongicarpus

    Hydractinia symbiolongicarpus

    Hydractinia_symbiolongicarpus

  • Cassiopea frondosa
  • Species of jellyfish

    medusa laying an egg; after some time, it becomes a free-floating planula. Then the planula will start to settle to the bottom, and later become free-floating

    Cassiopea frondosa

    Cassiopea frondosa

    Cassiopea_frondosa

  • Rhabdopleura
  • Genus of hemichordate graptolite

    Kozlowski 1956 Individual Rhabdopleura larvae are lecithotrophic with planula-like features and a uniform arrangement of cilia. Those larva metamorphosize

    Rhabdopleura

    Rhabdopleura

    Rhabdopleura

  • Clava multicornis
  • Genus of hydrozoans

    during unfavorable periods. The larval form (planula) and adult form show two different body plans. The planula is a small, free-living larva, and is diploblastic

    Clava multicornis

    Clava multicornis

    Clava_multicornis

  • Olindiidae
  • Family of hydrozoans

    Limnocnida, where they are on the manubrium. The fertilised eggs develop into planula larvae which become polyps. These multiply asexually or can bud off medusae

    Olindiidae

    Olindiidae

    Olindiidae

  • Eunicella cavolini
  • Species of coral

    chambers of female polyps in other colonies. The embryos develop into planula larvae which are released into the sea. After drifting as part of the plankton

    Eunicella cavolini

    Eunicella cavolini

    Eunicella_cavolini

  • Staurozoa
  • Class of jellyfishes

    is likely simplistic. They have a lifespan of less than a year and the planula larva attaches to the substrate, developing into a primary (interstitial)

    Staurozoa

    Staurozoa

    Staurozoa

  • Ricordea florida
  • Species of coral

    which is called laceration. Sexual reproduction produces a larva called a planula which once on the seabed develops into a new individual. NatureServe. "Ricordea

    Ricordea florida

    Ricordea florida

    Ricordea_florida

  • Helmet jellyfish
  • Species of jellyfish

    only known scyphozoan that undergoes sexual propagation but lacks the planula stage. During reproduction, the female helmet jellyfish contain thousands

    Helmet jellyfish

    Helmet jellyfish

    Helmet_jellyfish

  • Aurelia coerulea
  • Species of jellyfish

    on environmental conditions. In metagenetic life cycle, the A.coerulea planula turns into polyp then attach to substrates for up to half a year till strobilation

    Aurelia coerulea

    Aurelia coerulea

    Aurelia_coerulea

  • Ernst Haeckel
  • German zoologist (1834–1919)

    Schmidt (philosopher) Karl Blossfeldt List of wildlife artists Magosphaera planula Proteus (2004 film) "Haeckel". Merriam-Webster.com Dictionary. Merriam-Webster

    Ernst Haeckel

    Ernst Haeckel

    Ernst_Haeckel

  • Carybdea marsupialis
  • Species of jellyfish

    with the emission of gametes into the open water. After fertilisation, a planula larva forms which later develops into a cubopolyp with a few tentacles

    Carybdea marsupialis

    Carybdea marsupialis

    Carybdea_marsupialis

  • Tripedalia cystophora
  • Species of jellyfish

    and produces gametes. After fertilisation, the zygote develops into a planula larva which is brooded by the female inside the bell. It is later expelled

    Tripedalia cystophora

    Tripedalia cystophora

    Tripedalia_cystophora

  • Nemertea
  • Phylum of invertebrates, ribbon worms

    form juveniles (like the adult but smaller) or larvae that resemble the planulas of cnidarians. However, some form a pilidium larva, in which the developing

    Nemertea

    Nemertea

    Nemertea

  • Chrysaora hysoscella
  • Species of jellyfish

    Holst, S; Jarms, G (2007). "Substrate choice and settlement preferences of planula larvae of five scyphozoa (Cnidaria) from German Bight, North Sea". Marine

    Chrysaora hysoscella

    Chrysaora hysoscella

    Chrysaora_hysoscella

  • Pseudodiploria clivosa
  • Species of coral

    reproduction occurs by the release of gametes into the water column. The planula larvae drift with the currents before settling on the seabed and undergoing

    Pseudodiploria clivosa

    Pseudodiploria clivosa

    Pseudodiploria_clivosa

  • Spawning
  • Eggs and sperm released into water

    gametes fuse during fertilization to form a microscopic larva called a planula, typically pink and elliptical in shape. A typical coral colony form several

    Spawning

    Spawning

    Spawning

  • Graptolite
  • Subclass of Pterobranchs in the phylum Hemichordata

    modular growth of the colony. The life cycle begins with a planktonic planula-like larva produced by sexual reproduction, which later becomes the sicular

    Graptolite

    Graptolite

    Graptolite

  • Orange cup coral
  • Species of coral

    the polyp. As a result, fertilization occurs internally, resulting in planula larvae. The free-swimming planktonic larvae survive for as many as 14 days

    Orange cup coral

    Orange cup coral

    Orange_cup_coral

  • Fimbriaphyllia ancora
  • Species of coral

    first incorporated in the planula tissues during development and may enter through the ectoderm near the oral pore. Once the planula had become larger, more

    Fimbriaphyllia ancora

    Fimbriaphyllia ancora

    Fimbriaphyllia_ancora

  • Pennaria disticha
  • Species of hydrozoan

    fertilisation, each embryo develops within a day or so into a free-swimming planula larva. After drifting with the plankton for some time, this finds a suitable

    Pennaria disticha

    Pennaria disticha

    Pennaria_disticha

  • Desmonema glaciale
  • Species of jellyfish

    Eggs are laid by the adult medusa which later develops into a free-living Planula, then to a scyphistoma, to a strobila, and lastly to a free-living young

    Desmonema glaciale

    Desmonema glaciale

    Desmonema_glaciale

  • Lobactis
  • Genus of corals

    sperm are ejected through the mouth and after fertilisation, develop into planula larvae which form part of the plankton. After some time these settle on

    Lobactis

    Lobactis

    Lobactis

  • Desmonema (cnidarian)
  • Genus of jellyfish

    predicted to follow a metagenetic life cycle. Under this life cycle, a planula larva develops into the deposits of the ocean floor and begins asexually

    Desmonema (cnidarian)

    Desmonema (cnidarian)

    Desmonema_(cnidarian)

  • Physonectae
  • Suborder of siphonophores

    development. The sperm are attracted to the egg by species-specific chemicals. A planula forms, which then develops into a bilaterally symmetric siphonula, then

    Physonectae

    Physonectae

    Physonectae

  • Anthopleura hermaphroditica
  • Species of sea anemone

    Fertilization is external and the zygote develops into a pear-shaped planula which attaches to rocks or solid substrate and develops into a young adult

    Anthopleura hermaphroditica

    Anthopleura_hermaphroditica

  • Edwardsiella lineata
  • Species of sea anemone

    spawning and the resulting planula larva has recently evolved a partially parasitic lifestyle [citation needed] The planula larvae are sometimes the cause

    Edwardsiella lineata

    Edwardsiella lineata

    Edwardsiella_lineata

  • Aiptasia
  • Genus of sea anemones

    where fertilization occurs. The resulting zygote becomes a free swimming planula larva which eventually settles onto a suitable substrate where it undergoes

    Aiptasia

    Aiptasia

    Aiptasia

  • Drymonema
  • Genus of jellyfishes

    in free swimming planula larva that eventually sinks to the bottom or finds a hard surface to attach to. Once attached the planula larva starts metamorphosis

    Drymonema

    Drymonema

    Drymonema

  • Gonionemus vertens
  • Species of hydrozoan

    of thousands of eggs and sperm are released into the sea. They become planula larvae that eventually attach themselves to the seabed on algae, rocks

    Gonionemus vertens

    Gonionemus vertens

    Gonionemus_vertens

  • Kimmeridgian
  • Second age of the late Jurassic

    Ataxioceras hypselocyclum zone of Sutneria platynota zone of Idoceras planula "International Chronostratigraphic Chart" (PDF). International Commission

    Kimmeridgian

    Kimmeridgian

  • Eunicella verrucosa
  • Species of coral

    polyps. Reproduction in Eunicella verrucosa has been little studied. The planula larvae are likely to be lecithotrophic (sustained by a yolk-sac) and able

    Eunicella verrucosa

    Eunicella verrucosa

    Eunicella_verrucosa

  • Metridium dianthus
  • Species of sea anemone

    The eggs sink to the seabed and are fertilised in the water column. The planula larvae are planktonic, before sinking to the seabed and undergoing metamorphosis

    Metridium dianthus

    Metridium dianthus

    Metridium_dianthus

  • Sanderia malayensis
  • Species of jellyfish

    by the adult medusa. When fertilised, these develop into a free-living planula, then to a scyphistoma, to a strobila, and lastly to a free-living young

    Sanderia malayensis

    Sanderia malayensis

    Sanderia_malayensis

  • Condylactis aurantiaca
  • Species of sea anemone

    gametes into the water column where they are fertilised and develop into planula larvae. Alternatively, the gametes can be retained in the body cavity,

    Condylactis aurantiaca

    Condylactis aurantiaca

    Condylactis_aurantiaca

  • Euphylliidae
  • Family of marine corals

    zooplankton (stage: planula) Functional group mesoplankton (stage: planula) Body size (qualitative) 0.2 - 2.0 mm (stage: planula) Colonies are phaceloid

    Euphylliidae

    Euphylliidae

    Euphylliidae

  • Schizocyathus
  • Genus of corals

    place with the liberation of sperm and eggs into the water column. The planula larvae drift with the currents, and when fully developed, settle on the

    Schizocyathus

    Schizocyathus

    Schizocyathus

  • Chrysaora plocamia
  • Species of jellyfish

    adult specimens for safety and further development. They then develop into planula larvae, which can swim using hairs called cilia. In this stage, the larvae

    Chrysaora plocamia

    Chrysaora plocamia

    Chrysaora_plocamia

  • Tima nigroannulata
  • Species of hydrozoa

    gametes are fertilized to then become zygotes that develop into planula. The planula settles onto a hard substrate like a rock where it continues to develop

    Tima nigroannulata

    Tima nigroannulata

    Tima_nigroannulata

  • Diadumene leucolena
  • Species of sea anemone

    liberating their gametes into the sea. The fertilised eggs develop into planula larvae which disperse, settle on the seabed, undergo metamorphosis and

    Diadumene leucolena

    Diadumene leucolena

    Diadumene_leucolena

  • Mycetophyllia
  • Genus of corals

    division in mitosis. An embryo develops into a planula larva, a type of microscopic zooplankton. The coral planula moves with tiny cilia that cover the body

    Mycetophyllia

    Mycetophyllia

    Mycetophyllia

  • Pocillopora inflata
  • Species of coral

    centimetres (0.79 to 1.73 inches) a year. Most Pocilloporids brood their planula larvae, and this may also be true of Pocillopora inflata, but it has on

    Pocillopora inflata

    Pocillopora_inflata

  • Leptopsammia pruvoti
  • Species of coral

    involves high fecundity, a short incubation time for the embryos, small planula larvae and rapid maturation. The generation time is about 2.3 years and

    Leptopsammia pruvoti

    Leptopsammia pruvoti

    Leptopsammia_pruvoti

  • Adamsia palliata
  • Species of sea anemone

    through the mouth and are fertilised externally. Each develops into a planula larva which settles and develops into a juvenile sea anemone. The larva

    Adamsia palliata

    Adamsia palliata

    Adamsia_palliata

  • Rosalindidae
  • Family of hydrozoans

    excavata. Rosalindidae species that have been discovered thus far release planula larvae. However, further research needs to be conducted to determine whether

    Rosalindidae

    Rosalindidae

    Rosalindidae

  • Actinodendron arboreum
  • Species of sea anemone

    cavity and passed out into the water column. After fertilisation, the planula larva forms part of the plankton before settling on the seabed, undergoing

    Actinodendron arboreum

    Actinodendron arboreum

    Actinodendron_arboreum

  • Versuriga
  • Genus of cnidarians

    through the water column, developing into a free-living, free-floating planula. It remains floating until it locates hard substrate in which it will attach

    Versuriga

    Versuriga

    Versuriga

  • Blastomussa wellsi
  • Species of coral

    are liberated into the water column where fertilisation takes place. The planula larvae form part of the plankton and drift with the currents. When they

    Blastomussa wellsi

    Blastomussa wellsi

    Blastomussa_wellsi

  • Chiropsella bronzie
  • Species of fish

    stage called a planula. These larvae contain cilia that allow them to swim throughout the water column. Box jellyfish remain in the planula larvae phase

    Chiropsella bronzie

    Chiropsella_bronzie

  • Pseudorhiza haeckeli
  • Species of cnidarian

    The egg is laid by an adult medusa. It then develops into a free-living planula, then to a scyphistoma to a strobila, and finally into a free-living young

    Pseudorhiza haeckeli

    Pseudorhiza_haeckeli

Searches for online references containing PLANULA

PLANULA

Search references containing PLANULA

PLANULA

Search queries for Facebook and twitter posts, hashtags with PLANULA

PLANULA

Follow users with usernames @PLANULA or posting hashtags containing #PLANULA

PLANULA

Online names & meanings

Search queries for Facebook and twitter users, user names, hashtags with PLANULA

PLANULA

Top search, Social media, medium, facebook & news articles containing PLANULA

PLANULA

Searches for Acronyms & meanings containing PLANULA

PLANULA

Searches, Indeed job searches and job offers containing PLANULA

Other words and meanings similar to

PLANULA

Search in online dictionary sources & meanings containing PLANULA

PLANULA