In reptiles, the nerve cord is part of the central nervous system that runs along the length of the animal's body. It consists of a chain of nerve cells that extends from the brain and helps in transmitting nerve impulses to control various bodily functions like movement and coordination.
Organisms that have pharyngeal gill slits and a dorsal hollow nerve cord at some point in their development include chordates, such as fish, amphibians, reptiles, birds, and mammals. These features are key characteristics of chordates during their embryonic stages.
Features are a hollow nerve cord in the dorsalside of the body; ... Larger sharks have been said to exist, but at the moment have not been documented
Yes, the nerve cord is part of the chordate anatomy, but it is not a flexible rod that supports the back; rather, it is the notochord that serves as a flexible rod providing support. The notochord is a key characteristic of chordates during their development, offering structural support and serving as a precursor to the vertebral column in vertebrates. The nerve cord, which develops into the spinal cord, runs alongside the notochord and is responsible for transmitting nerve signals.
While humans and other vertebrates have a spinal column that runs down their back, or dorsal side, earthworms possess a nerve cord consisting of two strands that runs down their belly, or ventral side. The nerve cord of an earthworm relays impulses from receptors in the worm's anterior to posterior parts of its body.
Dorsal.
Yes, they have a dorsal (at the back) nerve chord as they are vertebrates ( they have an internal skeleton).
The position of the worms nerve cord compare with your nerve cord is it placement along the ventral surface of the body. Our spinal cord is protected by vertebra were the worms is unprotected.
there is not a ventral nerve cord
an earthworm's nerve cord is directly opposite that of a human's. the earthworm's nerve cord is along the ventral side (underside) of its body and the human's nerve cord is on the dorsal side (upperside) of the body along all of the internal organs
Yes
Yes, chordate's nerve cord is hollow as opposed to animals that are non chordate with a nerve cord which are solid.
A dorsal, hollow nerve cord.
This is part of the classification for a complex animal like a reptile, fish, amphibian, bird or mammal: Kingdom: Animalia --- animal lifeSubkingdom: Metazoa --- animals with a digestive tractPhylum: Chordata --- animals with a nerve cord So a simple animal without a nerve cord cannot belong to the phylum Chordata, which comprises basically everything from insect and upwards in complexity. Examples:Coral polypSponge
starting in the spinal cord, trace a motor pathway to the adductor muscles of the thigh. Include the spinal cord root, spinal nerve, nerve plexus, and specific peripheral nerve involved in the pathway
yes it does
Yes. Kangaroos, like humans, are vertebrates, which are a subset of chordates (having a dorsal nerve cord).