no.
Yes, in sea star development, the entire zygote is involved in early cleavage. Cleavage is a series of rapid cell divisions that leads to the formation of smaller cells called blastomeres. These early cleavage divisions help to increase the overall number of cells in the embryo.
During the prelarval stages of development, a sea star embryo primarily obtains its nutrition from the yolk stored within its egg. The yolk provides essential nutrients that support growth and development until the embryo is ready to hatch. Once the sea star reaches the larval stage, it begins to feed on plankton and other small particles in its environment.
the cells get smaller as they split
In growing hair
No, the egg of a sea star is typically larger than a zygote. After fertilization, the zygote undergoes cleavage divisions, resulting in smaller cells before developing into a larva.
what are the limiting of a mesh network
Star gazing
The frog blastula is formed through holoblastic cleavage, resulting in a multicellular blastula with a fluid-filled cavity (blastocoel). In contrast, the sea star blastula is formed through radial holoblastic cleavage, leading to a solid blastula with no blastocoel. Additionally, the frog blastula undergoes gastrulation to form a gastrula with three germ layers, while the sea star blastula directly develops into a bipinnaria larva without gastrulation.
They are smaller... that's the only difference, but much like the butterfly, the starfish changes form during early life, transforming itself from an embryo to blastula to larva to miniature starfish, a process that takes two months. Sources: I'm doing a starfish project for Science right now :)
Lancelets and amphibians have less yolk because they have swimming larvae which can obtain their own food. Reptiles and birds are terrestrial species with eggshells to prevent desiccation, so they are unable to obtain their own food.
The Star
Leonardo DiCaprio.