They start our as a tiny egg, among millions.
Then they brake out of this egg, as they have formed into something named larvae.
this larvae grows bigger and starts to develop more recognisable features like fins, and a tail.
Diploblastic animals usually develop from the blastula. They were initially grouped in the phylum Coelenterate. They were then removed and grouped in a different phyla when the differences were discovered.
Yes, certain animals, such as dogs, cats, and even horses, can develop lupus. However, the clinical signs and progression of the disease may vary between different species. Treatment options are available for animals with lupus, including medication and supportive care.
No, the majority of animal embryos develop outside the mother's body. This includes animals such as birds, reptiles, and most fish. Embryos that develop inside the mother's body are found in live-bearing mammals as well as some fish and sharks.
some animals develop wings. others get it from traits. such as genetic traits. others well i dont know about that
Animals that undergo metamorphosis, such as butterflies, frogs, and beetles, undergo dramatic physical changes as they grow and develop. Other animals, like chameleons and cuttlefish, can change their color or appearance to blend in with their surroundings or to communicate with other animals. Some animals, like the arctic fox and snowshoe hare, change their fur color with the seasons to match their environment for camouflage.
example of develop inside the body of animals
Animals that do not develop in a placenta will develop outside of the uterus rather than in. Kangaroos and Koalas use pouches to develop their young.
There is a very simple sequence in which most animals develop. Most animals are born, mature, reproduce, and then die.
All animals develop mentally, just at different levels.
To develop connections and bonds with the owners or other animals.
How they develop depends on what animal it is
reptiles
Insects
Animals develop characteristics or behaviors that allow them to survive longer.
No, dogs and cats do not develop hemorrhoids like humans do. Hemorrhoids are specific to the anatomy of humans and are not a common issue in animals.
All animals except sponges
Backbones provided protection for the spinal cord.