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 Summary
 Ecology
 Life History & Behaviour
 Fossil Record
 Behaviour
 Reproduction and Development
 Anatomy & Physiology
 Body
 Transport, Excretion, Nervous System
 Evolution & Systematics
 Phylogeny
 Diversification and Classification
 Biogeographic Distribution
 Conservation & Threats
 References & Links | | Transport, Excretion, Nervous system 
 The body wall of Entoprocta consist of epidermis and an external cuticle, in the case of colonial animals this cuticle is thicker (with chitin). The nervous system in kamptozoa runs through the whole body controlled by a single large ganglion. There is no coelom, and internal organs are connected by a tissue, in which nerves runs to provide reactions and movement.
 Ciliated cells runs along the sides of the tentacles creating a current that flows into the "crown" at the bases of the tentacles and exits above the center of the "crown". Some cilia collects food particles, and the inner cilia produce a current that takes particles into the mouth. In order to absorb nutrients the stomach and intestine are lined with microvilli. The current generated by the zooid transports feces far from the mouth to not contaminate the food bearing cilia.
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