1.
Anthozoans: 
Only occur as polyps. Corals live as solitary forms of colonial. They secrete hard external skeleton of calcium carbonate.
2.
Cnidarian muscles: Muscles+ nerves at their simplest. True muscle tissue won't come until tripoblastic animals. Movements are controlled by a non centralized nerve system (a brain)
3.
Cnidarians: 
hydras, jellies, sea anemones. Diploblastic bodies. Simple body with digestive compartment called gastrovascular cavity
4.
Cnidarians: Hydrozans: 
most marine, both polyp and medusa stages. Polyp stage is colonial. ( Portuguese Man Of War, hydras, Obelia, some corals)
5.
Cnidocytes: Apart of the ring on the tentacles that act as defense/capture prey. Cnidocytes(hold)----->Cnidae(thathold)----->stinging capsules.
6.
Cubozoans: 
Box shaped medusa stage. Complex eyes on the fringe of their medusae. Highly toxic cnidocytes.
7.
Diploblastic: two cellular layers. The Ectoderm and Endoderm
8.
Ectoderm: becomes nervous system and skin
9.
Endoderm: becomes gastrointestinal, and respiratory tract
10.
Gastrovacular Cavity: Central digestive compartment. Think= a hole that digests other organisms. A singe opening functions as both a mouth and anus.
11.
Medusa: 
Flattened mouth down version of the polyp. Drifters or contractions. Tentacles dangle downward looking for food.
12.
Nematocysts: Sting Capsules<-----Cnidae<-----Cnidocytes.
13.
Polyps: 
Cylindrical. Sessile. Body Stalk attached to the substrate. Tentacles face upwards with mouth/anus.
14.
Schphozoans.: 
All marine. Polyp stage is reduced. Mostly medusa all its life. (Jellies, Sea Nettles.)