Linked from

The 27 pages that link to Cnidaria, each with the reason it gives.

• CnidocyteNarrower topic: Cnidocytes are the defining specialized cells of this animal phylum.

• CoralNarrower topic: Corals belong to this phylum and share its distinctive stinging cells.

• JellyfishNarrower topic: Jellyfish are members of this phylum, whose stinging cells define their closest biological kin.

• Bilateral symmetryCompared with: Cnidarians commonly organize body parts around an oral-aboral axis instead of left and right halves.

• NematocystNarrower topic: Nematocysts are characteristic structures of this animal phylum.

• BilateriaCompared with: Cnidarians are the closest major living animal lineage outside Bilateria in common phylogenetic hypotheses.

• Gastrovascular cavityNarrower topic: A gastrovascular cavity is characteristic of cnidarians, though its form varies across the phylum.

• Germ layerRelated: Cnidarians provide familiar examples of animals with a diploblastic organization.

• HydrozoaNarrower topic: Hydrozoa is one of the major classes within this phylum.

• Medusa (biology)Narrower topic: Medusae are body forms found within this animal phylum.

• PlanulaNarrower topic: Planulae are characteristic larval stages of many members of this phylum.

• Polyp (zoology)Narrower topic: Polyps are one of the principal body forms found across this animal phylum.

• Portuguese man o' warNarrower topic: The man o' war is a member of this animal phylum.

• ScyphozoaNarrower topic: Scyphozoa is one of its major classes, alongside corals, sea anemones, and hydrozoans.

• Sea anemoneNarrower topic: Sea anemones belong to this phylum, alongside corals, hydroids, and jellyfish.

• AnthozoaNarrower topic: Anthozoa is one of the major classes within this phylum.

• Box jellyfishNarrower topic: Box jellyfish belong to this broader animal group and share its defining stinging-cell machinery.

• SiphonophoreNarrower topic: Siphonophores inherit cnidarian tissues and stinging cells from this broader animal lineage.

• Nerve netRelated: Cnidarians are the best-known animals with nerve nets.

• AlcyonaceaNarrower topic: Alcyonaceans are cnidarians, sharing the phylum's basic body plan and stinging-cell ancestry.

• Brain coralNarrower topic: Brain corals belong to this phylum of animals with stinging cells.

• ChaetognathaRelated: Cnidarians are gelatinous marine predators often compared with arrow worms.

• Chironex fleckeriNarrower topic: This phylum supplies the stinging-cell biology shared by Chironex and other cnidarians.

• Chrysaora fuscescensNarrower topic: Its stinging cells and simple body plan are cnidarian traits.

• Turritopsis dohrniiNarrower topic: Its defining stinging cells place this species within the phylum.

• MyxozoaNarrower topic: Molecular and developmental evidence places Myxozoa within this phylum despite their radically reduced bodies.

• WentletrapRelated: Sea anemones and corals are common prey or hosts in wentletrap ecology.