#1. A supportive anterior to posterior notochord
#2. A dorsal, hollow nerve cord
#3. Pharyngeal gill slits(at some point in their ontongenic development)
#4. A yolk sac(again, at some point in their ontongenic development)
Animals that have the four basic characteristics of chordates (dorsal hollow nerve cord, notochord, post-anal tail, pharyngeal slits) plus a vertebral column are known as vertebrates. Examples include mammals, birds, reptiles, amphibians, and fish.
The four specific characteristics of chordates are that they have a notochord, hollow nerve cord near the notochord, pharyngeal pouches, and an endostyle. Many of these characteristics disappear in invertebrate chordates when they reach adulthood. Most vertebrate chordates retain all four features, such as humans.
All chordates share three main characteristics: a dorsal hollow nerve cord, a notochord, and pharyngeal slits or pouches at some stage in their development.
All chordates have a notochord (or backbone in vertebrates), a dorsal hollow nerve cord, pharyngeal slits, and a post-anal tail at some point in their development. These characteristics are present at least during some stage of their life cycle.
Lower chordates refer to a group of simple, marine invertebrate animals that belong to the phylum Chordata but do not possess a backbone or vertebral column. Examples of lower chordates include tunicates, lancelets, and hagfish. They are considered primitive chordates with some characteristics of vertebrates.
Locomotion in chordates refers to the movement of the body from one place to another. In chordates, locomotion can be achieved through various means, such as swimming, walking, crawling, or flying, depending on the specific characteristics of the organism and its environment.
The movement for chordates is characterized by the presence of a notochord, dorsal nerve cord, pharyngeal slits, and a post-anal tail at some stage of their development. These characteristics are unique to chordates and help differentiate them from other animal groups.
Four characteristics of chordates include having a notochord (flexible rod for support), a dorsal hollow nerve cord (nerve tube along the back), pharyngeal slits or pouches (openings in the throat area), and a post-anal tail (tail that extends beyond the anus at some point in development).
They don't have a backbone and have all the characteristics of a chordate.
Lancelets, also known as amphioxus, are chordates that exhibit characteristics such as a notochord, dorsal hollow nerve cord, pharyngeal slits, and a post-anal tail. These features are present at some stage in their life cycle, distinguishing them as chordates.
Vertebrates and chordates share fundamental characteristics, as all vertebrates are a subgroup of chordates. Both groups possess a notochord at some stage of development, a dorsal nerve cord, pharyngeal slits, and a post-anal tail. While chordates include a wider range of organisms such as tunicates and lancelets, vertebrates specifically have a backbone or spinal column, which distinguishes them within the chordate phylum. Thus, all vertebrates are chordates, but not all chordates are vertebrates.
The presence of a notochord at some point in the organism's development is one of the characteristics that distinguishes chordates from other phyla. Without it, I'm not sure if the organism would be considered a chordate.