notochord, tunicates, lancelets
No! the Phylum chordata contains only vertebrates. The phylum chordata is classified into three subphylums a) Hemichordata b) Urochordata c) Cephalochordata d) Vertebrata a, b, c include animals which have invertebrate and vertebrate characters The subphylum vertebrata includes the following classes a) Pisces b) Amphibians c) Reptilia d) Aves e) Mammals
Each type of bird has its own genus and species - those are the groups that make up one specific type of animal, like a hawk, a crow, or a hummingbird.There are also many different orders of bird, including Struthioniformes (ostriches, emus, kiwis), Sphenisciformes (penguins), Galliformes (fowl), and Strigiformes (owls).Bird families would also be different depending on the order. Some examples would be Gruidae (cranes), Laridae (gulls, terns, and skimmers), Psittacidae(parrots), andAnatidae (ducks, geese, and swans).All birds would be in the same ....Kingdom: Animalia (all animals)Phyllum: Chordata (animals having backbones)Class: Aves (all birds)
Completely depends exactly which monkey you mean, but the generalised answer (they're the same for all monkeys) is:Kingdom: AnimaliaPhylum: ChordataSubphylum: VertebrataClass: MammaliaOrder: PrimatesSuborder: HaplorrhiniIf you know the specific type of monkey, you should be able to find the family, genus and species.Animal - MonkeyDomain - EukaryaKingdom - AnimaliaPhylum - ChordataClass - MammaliaOrder - PrimatesI'm not sure about the family, genus, or species. I think that depends on the type of monkey.Hope this helps! :)
bcoz euglena are unicellular organism .all euglena are chloroplast and can make their own foodby photosynthesis.
Prokaryotes are members of the domains Bacteria and Archaea, and they lack a true nucleus. Eukaryotes, which make up the other domain, Eukarya, have a true nucleus and other membrane-bound organelles. Phylum is a taxonomic rank that can include both prokaryotic and eukaryotic organisms.
No! the Phylum chordata contains only vertebrates. The phylum chordata is classified into three subphylums a) Hemichordata b) Urochordata c) Cephalochordata d) Vertebrata a, b, c include animals which have invertebrate and vertebrate characters The subphylum vertebrata includes the following classes a) Pisces b) Amphibians c) Reptilia d) Aves e) Mammals
It has a nerve chord running down its back, the defining trait of all chordates.
Some of them do. Although the majority of animals that make up the phylum Chordata are vertebrates, some invertebrates are also part of this phylum. All animals which have a spine, or backbone, are classified in the phylum Chordata. There are three subphylums in Chordata: Urochordata (tunicates e.g. marine filter feeders such as sea squirts), Cephalachordata (lancelets e.g. sessile burrowing marine animals), and Vertebrata (vertebrates - mammals, birds, fish, reptiles and amphibians). This phylum includes all animals which have a hollow nerve cord and a notochord at some stage during their development. In the case of vertebrates, the notochord is present in the embryo, and develops into the vertebral body.
You can make three different groups of three out of nine. 9/3=3
yes a pig is a vertebrate why? well because one like many animals a pig has a backbone so it is clamed a vertebrate
There are 5C3 = 10 groups.
There are six (6) groups of 2 in three groups of 4. Your answer is six (6)
The Chordata is the animal phylum with which everyone is most familiar, since it includes humans and other vertebrates. However not all are vertebrates - there are some exceptions.Chordata is the scientific name and common name for the group. Members of the Chordata are called Chordates.The Chordata is the animal phylum with which everyone is most familiar, since it includes humans and other vertebrates. However not all are vertebrates - there are some exceptions.Chordata is the scientific name and common name for the group. Members of the Chordata are called Chordates.
fish represent three of several classes that make up the phylum of vertebrate
Two major groups or subkingdoms in the animal kingdom are:Parazoa (Greek, "beside the animals") have macroscopic bodies differentiated cells, but do not have tissue or organ level of organisation. E.g., Sponges (Phylum Porifera).Eumetazoa (Greek, "well after animals") have true tissues organised into germ layers. E.g., Chordates (Phylum Chordata), Arthropods (Phylum Arthropoda).
You need to rephrase your question as it currently makes no sense. If you say "these three groups" you must also list those three groups and make clear what you want to know.
Scientific classification: Roundworms make up the phylum Nematoda.