Being that we just put an end to chapter 35 we are drawing nearer and nearer to the end of out course work, this therefore puts pressure on how well you understood the chapters before and including chapter 35. If you believe you understood it take up the comprehensive test below and know for sure.
Ectoproct larvae.
Trochophore larvae of Mollusca.
Echinoderm larvae.
Primitive forms of Obelia in the phylum Cnidaria.
Ancestors similar to larval dragonflies in the phylum Arthropoda.
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Tunicate gill slits are like ribs.
Tunicate adults have a notochord.
Tunicate larvae have a notochord.
All vertebrate embryos go through a stage that resembles adult tunicates.
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Hair.
Mammary glands.
Constant body temperature.
Young born alive.
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Segmentation/dorsal hollow nerve cord/gill arches or pharyngeal pouches
Dorsal hollow nerve cord/notochord/bilateral symmetry
Bilateral symmetry/segmentation/well-developed coelom
Well-developed coelom/gill arches or pharyngeal pouches/notochord
Gill arches or pharyngeal pouches/dorsal hollow nerve cord/notochord
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The caudal fin.
The gills.
The swim bladder.
The lateral line.
All of the scales.
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Thin moist skin
Internal fertilization
Small inefficient lungs
Aquatic larvae
Eggs with gelatinous covering
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Amniotic egg
Scales on skin
Four-legged body
Skull and vertebral column
Animals living completely on land
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Ectothermic regulator
Keratin
Amnion
Facial pits
Jacobson's organ
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Reptile-like scales and claws.
Constant warm body temperature.
Modified reptilian scales as feathers.
Hard-shelled egg.
External fertilization.
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A strip of cartilage that forms a back and tail in all vertebrates.
Cells surrounded by a sheath to form a stiff dorsal supporting rod.
A primitive form of bone vertebra that develops into the backbone.
The early nerve structure that becomes the spinal cord.
All of the above are correct.
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