Gland Multicellular

**Glands Multicellularis** are a group of invertebrates that have a multicellular gland. This group of animals is found in freshwater and seawater, where they feed on plants and other microorganisms.

The glands of multicellular animals perform different functions in the animal’s body, and therefore are located in different parts of the body. The glandular system consists of several types of glands, including exocrine and endocrine. Exocrine glands produce secretions that are then released through ducts, while endocrine glands control many processes in the body, including growth, development and metabolism.

The most famous representatives of the multicellular phylum are corals, sponges, bryozoans, coelenterates, starfish, gastropods, crustaceans and cephalopods. They vary in size, from microscopic to large, and are characterized by complex metabolic mechanisms and various adaptations to survive in their environment.

The multicellular Iron type achieves a high level of physiological heterogeneity. Most species of multicellular glands have complex sensory organs and a motor system, which allows them to adapt well to their environment. Some species also have defensive features such as gills, spines and shells that help them survive.

Although the metazoans group is considered the dominant group on our planet, there are other types of metazoans, such as various types of mollusks, nematodes and coral polyps. Multicellular organisms represent a complex and interesting world of living things that continues to be studied by scientists around the world.