Science, asked by yagikajay007, 6 months ago

What is mesogloea? Where is it found?​

Answers

Answered by srose
3

Answer:

Mesoglea refers to the tissue found in jellyfish that functions as a hydrostatic skeleton. It is related to but distinct from mesohyl, which generally refers to tissue found in sponges

Explanation:

mesogloea In coelenterates and Porifera, a gelatinous layer between the external and internal layers of the body wall. The mesogloea may range from a thin, non-cellular membrane to a thick, fibrous, jelly-like material, and may contain cells that have migrated from other areas.

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Answered by Saumyanu950
0
mesogloea In coelenterates and Porifera, a gelatinous layer between the external and internal layers of the body wall. The mesogloea may range from a thin, non-cellular membrane to a thick, fibrous, jelly-like material, and may contain cells that have migrated from other areas.
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