the amniotic egg first evolved during the Carboniferous period. It evolved from amphibian ancestors and gave rise to the predecessors of reptiles and eventually gave rise to reptiles. not sure if that answers your question or not... be more specific next time.
The answer is Amniotic egg.
The amniotic sac contains amniotic fluid, which has a number of roles which are important in the development of the fetus. # It acts as a thermal buffer and a shock absorber, and therefore protects the developing fetus. # The fetus drinks the amniotic fluid (this is called fetal respiration) and urinates into it. # It lubricates delivery of the fetus at term. # It is isotonic, so has the same water potential as the blood. # It is exchanged by the fetal skin up to 20 weeks of pregnancy. # It maintains a sterile environment for the fetus. # It aids development of the muscles and bones of the fetus. # Allows free movement of the fetus. # The amniotic sac acts as a hydrostatic wedge during the first stages of labour. Also, cells that are sloughed off from the fetus into the amniotic fluid can be cultured after an amniocentesis to look for genetic conditions such as Down's syndrome, however, this is not really a purpose of amniotic fluid.
Yes, turtles are considered amniotes because they are vertebrates that have an amniotic egg, which is a key characteristic of amniotes.
The egg dates back to prehistoric times and the rooster only evolved a couple centuries ago.
No, an egg is not considered a tissue. It is a reproductive structure produced by female animals, and its function is to protect and nourish the developing embryo.
reptiles
Amphibians do not have an amniotic egg. Instead, they lay their eggs in water or moist environments, where the eggs develop without the protective features of an amniotic egg. This reliance on water for reproduction distinguishes them from reptiles, birds, and mammals, which all produce amniotic eggs that provide a protective environment for the developing embryo.
The amniotic egg allows reptiles to reproduce on land, away from water.
The amniotic egg allowed animals to reproduce on land, leading to the diversification of terrestrial vertebrates. This adaptation provided embryos with protection against desiccation and allowed for the colonization of diverse habitats.
Plato Users: A. Amniotic Egg, and Dry Scaly Skin.
1. An amniotic egg.An amniotic land in an egg that can survive on land. The evolution of the amniotic egg allowed vertebrate land animals to move away from water bodies. They were previously tied to bodies of water because their eggs could not survive on dry land.
Chicken egg
egg whites
according to the Bible, the egg because God made 2 of every animal first. that's my religion.
There is no such thing as an 'Atomic' egg.However, the amniotes are a group of four-footed animals with backbones or spinal columns that have a terrestrially adapted egg. Amniote embryos, whether laid as eggs or carried by the female, are protected and aided by several extensive membranes, including an amniotic sac that surrounds the fetus. The membrains protect the egg form drying out on land.There is such thing as an Amniotic egg tho its in my science book :P
The answer is Amniotic egg.
No. An amniotic egg is a bird or reptile egg, with a shell. Only vertebrates can have amniotic eggs. ^^ By extention, mammals also have amniotic eggs, but they're reduced in placental mammals (live birth). Platypi and echidnas still lay amniotic eggs though.