Notochord
Notochord
All vertebrate embryos look roughly the same, showing that they come from a common ancestor.
pouches
Yes
Yes.
Amphibians
Notochord
It would be more appropriate to say that all vertebrate embryos develop pharyngeal gill slits during one of the many phases in their embryonic development. This is because while gills are specifically present in fishes, pharyngeal gill slits are a general chordate feature.
The endosperm contains the stored food that provides energy for the plant. This allows it to begin to grow into a plant.
Comparative embryology is the study of the similarities and differences in the embryos of different species. Similarities in embryos are evidence of common ancestry. All vertebrate embryos, for example, have gill slits and tails. All of the animals except for fish, lose their gills slits by adulthood. Some of them also lose their tail. In humans, the tail is reduced to the tail bone. Thus, similarities organisms share as embryos may be gone by adulthood. This is why it is valuable to compare organisms in the embryonic stage
Chordata is the phylum that possesses members with a notochord, which is a flexible rod-like structure that provides support. This phylum includes animals such as mammals, birds, reptiles, amphibians, and fish.
Wesley J. Birge has written: 'Sensitivity of vertebrate embryos to heavy metals as a criterion of water quality, phase II' -- subject(s): Aquatic animals, Effect of heavy metals on, Embryos, Heavy metals, Indicators (Biology), Physiological effect, Toxicology, Vertebrates, Water quality bioassay