4 chambered heart
Man
evolution of first multicellular organisms
Because it allowed vertebrates to be free from needing to be near standing bodies of water where they could lay their eggs.
yes, very dramatically. there is significant evidence that sexual reproduction is an evolutionary response to parasites.
early vertebrate-->early bird-->chicken
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.
In evolution the study of vertebrate forelimbs is related to the anatomical evidence from homology.
In evolution the study of vertebrate forelimbs is related to the anatomical evidence from homology.
convergent evolution
photosynthesis
All vertebrate embryos look roughly the same, showing that they come from a common ancestor.
The question centres around the evolution of terrestrial plants.
Evolution of paired limbs was one of major developments . Similarly development of jaws , Amnion etc are also major developments .
It begins with rhipidistian lungfish of the orodivician, and progresses to sarcopterygian lungfish of the silurian. By the devonian there is a "fishapod" known as Tiktaalik. In the carboniferous we find acanthostega and a variety of other amphibians. Finally, in the permian, we discover pelycosaurs and sail backed reptiles--creatures similar in form to the earlier amphibians, but which we do not classify as amphibians. From there terrestrial vertebrate evolution takes off into the triassic with lots of speciation.
evolution of first multicellular organisms
Because it allowed vertebrates to be free from needing to be near standing bodies of water where they could lay their eggs.
Earth's terrestrial environments colder and/or drier favored the evolution of seeds since seeds can withstand those environments.
jaw vs jawless cartilage vs bony lol idk the 3rd