Yes , mammals are part of chordate groups . Class mammalia is included in group Tetrapoda and they are part of vertebrata which is sub phylum of Chordata .
mammals
birds and mammals are endothermic chordates
Yes. All mammals are vertebrates, and all vertebrates are chordates.
A chordate is any animal that has a notochord or spinal chord. Any animal that is a vertebrate, i.e. mammals, birds, fish, reptiles or amphibians, is a chordate, or member of the phylum Chordata. As the platypus is a mammal, this includes platypuses as well.
A Chordate is a animal with a notochord. They do not need to have spines- they just need to have a spinal cord. Fish, Reptiles, Mammals, Birds, and Amphibians are all members of the Chordate phylum. There are also invertabrates closley related to these members of the Chordate phylum that are Chordates.
Yes, chordates possess pharyngeal pouches at some stage of their development. These structures are part of the embryonic development in vertebrates and can develop into various structures, such as gills in fish or structures in the throat region in mammals. In humans, for instance, they contribute to the formation of parts of the ear and throat. Thus, while the presence and function of pharyngeal pouches vary among different chordate species, they are a characteristic feature of this group.
im not sure what group ur referring 2, but i know their part of the mammals group.
Mammals, birds, reptiles, amphibians and fish are vertebrates
yes
All mammals have a vertebra, therefore are part of the 'Vertebrate' group.
Mammals are a group of animals characterized by (in females) the presence of mammary glands. Mammals are a group of animals; mammary glands are a body part.
It doesn't. It's not even a chordate. Look at Cnidaria instead.