Definition of Trilobozoa. Meaning of Trilobozoa. Synonyms of Trilobozoa

Here you will find one or more explanations in English for the word Trilobozoa. Also in the bottom left of the page several parts of wikipedia pages related to the word Trilobozoa and, of course, Trilobozoa synonyms and on the right images related to the word Trilobozoa.

Definition of Trilobozoa

No result for Trilobozoa. Showing similar results...

Meaning of Trilobozoa from wikipedia

- Trilobozoa (meaning "three-lobed animals") is a phylum of extinct, sessile animals that were originally classified into the Cnidaria. The basic body plan...
- (Cnidaria and Ctenophora), Trilobozoa was elevated to its own phylum.Therefore, while Fedonkin's initial classification placed Trilobozoa within Eumetazoa, the...
- carpel, style and stigma. Three-fold triradial symmetry was present in Trilobozoa from the Late Ediacaran period. Four-fold tetramerism appears in some...
- in form. T. heraldi**** is the best known member of the extinct group Trilobozoa.[citation needed] The generic name Tribrachidium is derived from combination...
- petalonams with cnidarians such as sea pens or as ctenop****s, and the trilobozoa and medusoids are considered jellyfish without cnidoblasts and classified...
- lived on the late Ediacaran seafloor. It is a member of the extinct group Trilobozoa. The generic name Albumares derives from the Latin Mare Album (White Sea)...
- g. Charnia), Aspidella (radial-shaped animals, e.g. Cyclomedusa) and Trilobozoa (animals with tri-radial symmetry, e.g. Tribrachidium). Most of these...
- Namibia and Russia. After Hoyal Cuthill & Han (2018): †Vendobionta †Trilobozoa, another group of Edicaran animals who have trilateral symmetry, similar...
- late Ediacaran (Vendian) seafloor. It is a member of the extinct group Trilobozoa. The generic and specific names of Anfesta stankovskii honour the Arkhangel'sk...
- relatives of the arthropods, with a four segmented body and head 1,000 Trilobozoa Three-lobed animal Trilobozoans A taxon of mostly discoidal organisms...