Happy anniversaryYeah. Another happy year of marriage. Wifey put on a little spread. She’s quite the chef - fresh well-marinated Ahi tuni strips on that sushi.
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?Is that how we all decided we like a good couch to laze around on depending on how much flagellum we got? ?One flagellum is easier to control and uses less energy.
The Obozoa is split into a couple of groups that have the flagellum at the front and is used to pull the organism along and those that have the flagellum at the rear and pushes the cell forward.
Our sperm cells and those of all animals do this as do those of fungi, so we all belong to the Opisthokonta, as do fungi.
It is interesting that we are more closely related to fungi than we or fungi are to amoeba or plants. Molecular analysis and DNA comparisons back this up.
WOW Mark, with a spread like that . . . YOU must be loved... . .Awesome...Yeah. Another happy year of marriage. Wifey put on a little spread. She’s quite the chef - fresh well-marinated Ahi tuni strips on that sushi.
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as well as the wonderful comb jellies :



Hence the expression 'he's a real fun guy!'Some how some way? it makes really good sense that the human race is deeply related to fungi.
Congratulations!!! Hope you had a lovely day.Yeah. Another happy year of marriage. Wifey put on a little spread. She’s quite the chef - fresh well-marinated Ahi tuni strips on that sushi.
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Hi Heather! How are you allThinkin of you all ?
Rather than a coral, isn't that a shark's tooth? Are you just posting pictures to make sure we're paying attention?Good mornynooning, Roommates! View attachment 340496
The Eumetozoa contains two groups.
The first is the Radiata which are radially symmetrical and include the weird and extinct Trilobozoa.
View attachment 340497as well as the wonderful comb jellies :
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and the Cnidarians including jellyfish (here's one of my fossil ones, Essexella asherae from Mazon Creek in Illinois. 309 million years old.
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The Cnidaria also include sea anemones and corals.
Here's the coral Grewingkia canadensis from Indiana, 445 million years old.
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The other group of Eumetozoa are the Bilateria, bilaterally symmetrical animals.
Tidgy is a member of the Bilateria.
Rather than a coral, isn't that a shark's tooth? Are you just posting pictures to make sure we're paying attention?
It looks like a mosasourus toothGood mornynooning, Roommates! View attachment 340496
The Eumetozoa contains two groups.
The first is the Radiata which are radially symmetrical and include the weird and extinct Trilobozoa.
View attachment 340497as well as the wonderful comb jellies :
View attachment 340498
and the Cnidarians including jellyfish (here's one of my fossil ones, Essexella asherae from Mazon Creek in Illinois. 309 million years old.
View attachment 340499
The Cnidaria also include sea anemones and corals.
Here's the coral Grewingkia canadensis from Indiana, 445 million years old.
View attachment 340500
View attachment 340501
The other group of Eumetozoa are the Bilateria, bilaterally symmetrical animals.
Tidgy is a member of the Bilateria.

Happy anniversary @Maro2Bear !Yeah. Another happy year of marriage. Wifey put on a little spread. She’s quite the chef - fresh well-marinated Ahi tuni strips on that sushi.
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I have always wanted to become part of a comb jelly when I die, which is why my ashes will be scattered in the sea at a place where they exist. I really hope it will be one with flashing lights !Good mornynooning, Roommates! View attachment 340496
The Eumetozoa contains two groups.
The first is the Radiata which are radially symmetrical and include the weird and extinct Trilobozoa.
View attachment 340497as well as the wonderful comb jellies :
View attachment 340498
and the Cnidarians including jellyfish (here's one of my fossil ones, Essexella asherae from Mazon Creek in Illinois. 309 million years old.
View attachment 340499
The Cnidaria also include sea anemones and corals.
Here's the coral Grewingkia canadensis from Indiana, 445 million years old.
View attachment 340500
View attachment 340501
The other group of Eumetozoa are the Bilateria, bilaterally symmetrical animals.
Tidgy is a member of the Bilateria.