adjective relating to or having actinostomes, which are the openings of radiating canals in certain marine invertebrates
The term actinostomal may be used in anatomical studies to describe specific structures or openings in certain organisms.
In marine biology, actinostomal is used to describe the mouth region of various marine organisms, particularly those with radial symmetry.
Actinostomal refers to structures related to actinostome, which is the mouth of certain invertebrates such as jellyfish and sea anemones.
Actinostomal features are important in the classification and identification of certain zoological species.
In biology, actinostomal refers to organisms with a mouth surrounded by radiating tentacles, such as certain jellyfish species.
Marine biologists may use the term actinostomal to describe specific characteristics of marine organisms with radiating tentacles around their mouth.
Zoologists may use actinostomal to classify certain animals based on their mouth structure and tentacle arrangement.