Different function
No, animals within the same class do not necessarily belong to the same phylum. Classes are a more specific classification within a phylum. Animals in different classes within the same phylum may share certain characteristics, but they can also have distinct traits that differentiate them from one another.
No, animals in the same genus belong to the same class. The genus is a taxonomic rank above the species level but below the family level. Animals in the same genus share more similarities than animals in different genera.
Animals that are least alike are likely found in different classes or phyla. For example, a bird (class Aves) and a jellyfish (phylum Cnidaria) are very different from each other both in terms of their physical characteristics and evolutionary history.
Sea squirts are classified in the same phylum (Chordata) as humans.
Two animals of the same class would have broader similarities compared to two animals of the same order. Animals of the same class share basic characteristics and evolutionary history, while animals of the same order share more specific traits and behaviors within a class.
No, animals within the same class do not necessarily belong to the same phylum. Classes are a more specific classification within a phylum. Animals in different classes within the same phylum may share certain characteristics, but they can also have distinct traits that differentiate them from one another.
Crab, shrimp, and lobsters are in the same phylum as crayfish. They are all in the arthropoda phylum. Arthopods have an exoskeleton, a segmented body, and jointed appendages.
Flatworms are of the phylum Platyhelminthes. This phylum has three classes: Turbellaria -- predacious worms Trematoda -- known commonly as flukes Cestoda -- tapeworms
the order is: kingdom, phylum, class, order, family, genus, species, the answer should be phylum, because two worm in the same class
Animals in the same class share more specific similarities than those in the same phylum, as class is a more refined classification that groups organisms with closer evolutionary relationships. For example, within the phylum Chordata, mammals (a class) have more in common with each other, such as characteristics like warm-bloodedness and mammary glands, than they would with reptiles or birds, which are also in Chordata but belong to different classes. Thus, comparing two animals in the same class is typically more relevant for understanding their similarities than comparing two animals in the same phylum.
The phylum can be thought of as grouping animals based on general body plan, as well as developmental or internal organizations. All dogs have the same phylum no matters what breed it is. The phylum of dogs is Chordata.
Because a class is a group of phylums.
If their genetic makeup is identical then they are identical twins.
It goes... Kingdom, Phylum, Class, Order, Family, Genus, Species. So if two animals are in the same Phyllum, the only way they could have got there is to be in the same kingdom, which would be Animalia.
No, animals in the same genus belong to the same class. The genus is a taxonomic rank above the species level but below the family level. Animals in the same genus share more similarities than animals in different genera.
Animals that are least alike are likely found in different classes or phyla. For example, a bird (class Aves) and a jellyfish (phylum Cnidaria) are very different from each other both in terms of their physical characteristics and evolutionary history.
Sea squirts are classified in the same phylum (Chordata) as humans.