Yes. Even though we don't have tails, we resembke them in embryotic development
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Humans give this planet life
what do humans do to increase the rate of weathering
Humans must eat food to acquire glucose.
humans establish homes, and we are not as mobile as animals
humans, chordates are anything with a spine.
No. Humans are chordates.
Both are beings
One characteristic shared by all chordates is the presence of a notochord, a flexible rod that provides structural support. Humans, being classified under the phylum Chordata, possess a notochord during their embryonic development that eventually develops into the spinal column.
yes we are! Because we have a backbone.
Sharks and humans are in the same phylum, Chordata, because they both have a notochord (a flexible rod that provides support) at some stage of their development. This common characteristic places them in the same phylum, alongside other animals that possess a notochord at some point in their life cycle.
They are actually true chordates, however they are some of the simplest chordates.
Chimpanzees are in these classifications: Phylum-Chordata- which are chordates Class-Mammals- which have hair Order- Primates- the same as humans
all vertebrates are chordates because vertebrates are the sub- group of phylum chordates and also it follow one of the important feature of the chordates i.e. presence of notochord whereas all chordates are not vertebrates because some chordates are cephalochordates, urochordates.
There isn't a "popular name" for them. The most familiar chordates are the vertebrates, but not all chordates are vertebrates (tunicates, for example, are chordates).
Chordates are not vertebrates because although some vertebrates are chordates theres many reasons why chordates arent vertebrates.the first reason is because chordates consist of a notochord or a dorsal nerve.
Yes. Kangaroos, like humans, are vertebrates, which are a subset of chordates (having a dorsal nerve cord).