Limb development has long been a model system for studying vertebrate pattern formation. The advent of molecular Biology has allowed the identification of some of the key genes that regulate limb morphogenesis. One important class of such genes are the homeobox-containing, or Hox genes. Understanding of the roles these genes play in development additionally provides insights into the evolution of limb pattern. Hox gene expression patterns divide the embryonic limb bud into five sectors along the anterior/posterior axis. The expression of specific Hox genes in each domain specifies the developmental fate of that region. Because there are only five distinct Hox-encoded domains across the limb bud there is a developmental constraint prohibiting the evolution of more than five different types of digits. The expression patterns of Hox genes in modern embryonic limb buds also gives clues to the shape of the ancestral fin field from which the limb evolved, hence elucidating the evolution of the tetrapod limb.
No, We Only Have Four Fingers And A Thumb.
I have five fingers on my hand i dont know about you
five fingers on a hand
Humans have five fingers on their hand, one of which is a special one called a thumb.
there are five fingers in one hand hand<and ten fingers in two
Lemurs are primates and have five fingers on each hand and five toes on each foot. The only primate to not have retained the trait pentadactylism (five fingered, five toed) is the spider monkey
To be pedantic: on one human hand there are four fingers and one thumb. But commonly it is five fingers.
There are typically five fingers on one hand, including the thumb.
Some examples of things that come in groups of five include fingers on a human hand, petals on certain flowers, and points on a star.
Because you raise your hand(high) and you have five fingers(five)
None. Most people have five fingers on each hand and five toes on each foot.
1...2...3...4...5? Ohh yeah 67