1. The size of the brain relative to the whole body increases in certain evolutionary lines.
2. Increased specialization of function.
3. The increasing sophistication and complexity of the forebrain.
Perhaps the most significant evolutionary trend among the metazoan invertebrate phyla is that of cephalization. This term refers to the development of a head, containing a brain. Another process called segmentation allowed animals to develop distinct body parts, such as legs, wings and feelers.
The three main parts of the brain are the cerebrum, cerebellum and the brain stem.
cerebrum, cerebellum, and the brain stem
Medulla oblongata, mid brain, pons
The three visible parts of the brain while looking at a non-dissected Ventral view are the Cerebral Cortex, the Pons and the Medulla.
Rossend Pujadas has written: 'The brain, mastermind of evolution?' -- subject(s): Brain, Evolution
Embryonically, they represent inverted forms of each other.
brain and spinal cord :)
brain in vertebrates is encased in.- 1.sternum 2.cranium 3.palatine 4.none of this
vertibrate
Yes. Dogs are vertebrates, and one of the defining features of a vertebrate is a cranial neural enlargement often referred to as the brain.
Gerhardt von Bonin has written: 'The evolution of the human brain' -- subject(s): Accessible book, Brain, Evolution, Human evolution, Man, Origin, Hersenen, Evolutie, Somatologia Humana 'Essay on the cerebral cortex' -- subject(s): Brain 'The neocortex of Macaca mulatta' -- subject(s): Brain, Monkeys
Evolution increased brain size.
Vertebrate; rhinocerous have a vertebral column (backbone).
Perhaps the most significant evolutionary trend among the metazoan invertebrate phyla is that of cephalization. This term refers to the development of a head, containing a brain. Another process called segmentation allowed animals to develop distinct body parts, such as legs, wings and feelers.
The three main parts of the brain are the cerebrum, cerebellum and the brain stem.
Harry J. Jerison has written: 'Experiments on vigilance' -- subject(s): Performance, Vigilance (Psychology) 'Brain size and the evolution of mind' -- subject(s): Brain, Evolution, Physiology