In a cladogram, an ostrich would be placed within the clade Aves, which includes all birds. More specifically, it would be categorized under the group Palaeognathae, which consists of Flightless Birds like ostriches, emus, and kiwis. Its position would reflect its evolutionary relationships to other birds, indicating a divergence from more derived avian lineages.
Puma would kill the ostrich.
An ostrich would not be at the zoo when it is in the wild!
The Ostrich kin would be called an emu, a somewhat smaller cousin of the ostrich
the ostrich would go to that big bird cage in the sky
A starfish fits into the cladogram because invertebrates are being with exoskeletons or no skeletons at all it fits into the invertebrate part of the cladogram
Derived traitsDerived traitsDerived traitswhich of the following are filling in on a cladogram?
cladogram.
Ostrich on land it would be the ostrich and in the air the peregrine falcon
Cladogram
6 of 9 oligo are shown on the cladogram with functionally related genes.
A cladogram is kind of like a family tree showing evolutionary or taxonomic relationships between different taxa. A cladogram of birds would just show the relationships among birds. There are many species of birds, so a full cladogram would be enormous; normally cladograms are partial. Also see the Related Links for a partial cladogram of birds. Note that cladograms change as new discoveries are made.
To accurately determine where the koala belongs in a cladogram, one would need to see the specific relationships and groupings presented in that diagram. Generally, koalas are marsupials and belong to the order Diprotodontia, which includes other marsupials like kangaroos and wombats. In a typical cladogram, they would be placed within the larger clade of mammals, specifically under the subgroup of marsupials.