Chordates are not typically segmented in the same way as some other animal phyla, like annelids or arthropods. However, they do exhibit a form of segmentation in their development, particularly in the formation of somites, which are blocks of mesodermal tissue that give rise to structures such as vertebrae and muscles. This segmentation is more pronounced in certain chordate subgroups, such as vertebrates. Overall, while chordates have some aspects of segmentation, they do not possess a strictly segmented body plan.
Chordates have a nerve cord running their backs. Some chordates are vertebrates. They have vertebrate, or a segmented backbone, protecting the nerve cord.
chordate phylum
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Being 'chordate' means that the animal has a backbone.
The question might presume a fact not in evidence: fiddler crabs are not chordates (phylum chordata, with internal skeletons) but instead are phylum arthropoda, characterized by segmented bodies, an exoskeleton made from chitin, and joint appendages.
I do not know to be honest, sorry.
no
Chordate
Chordate
no
Chordate
chordate tendinae ,tendinous chords ,they manege the voles opening and closing