REFRESH YOUR KNOWLEDGE!

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Across
  1. 7. He was known for his vertebral theory of the skull.
  2. 10. Refers to how the part is used in the environment during the course of the organism’s life history.
  3. 11. Sea squirts belong to the subgroup of Urochordata called?
  4. 14. The pharyngeal slits are also called?
  5. 16. He was well known for opposing Darwin’s theory and did not believe in the transmutation of species.
  6. 20. The losest a pterobranch comes to possessing a central nervous system is called collar _____?
  7. 23. Groups that include a common ancestor and some, but not all of its descendants.
  8. 25. He wrote The Evolution of Man, in which he depicted the human phylogeny.
  9. 26. As adults, protochordates usually live within the bottom marine substrate.
  10. 29. He referred to the vertebrate evolution as the “vertebrate story.”
  11. 33. Refers to the retention of some larval characteristics in the adult.
  12. 34. The nerve tube typically form by a distinctive embryonic process called?
  13. 36. They possess some of the five characteristics that define a chordate.
  14. 39. Tunicates belong to this group.
  15. 40. Along with Patten, he revived the issue that chordates evolved from annelids and arthropods.
  16. 41. Enteropneusts have three body regions: proboscis, trunk and?
  17. 42. They are sometimes called the ascidian tadpole.
  18. 46. The period when the first vertebrates appeared.
  19. 47. The Mississipian and Pennsylvanian periods are also known as?
  20. 48. In truly segmented animals, it sequentially subdivides the hydrostatic skeleton into a series of internal compartments.
Down
  1. 1. Acorn worms belong to this group.
  2. 2. Chordates evolved within what?
  3. 3. Huxley was associated to this animal for his advocacy to Darwin's theory of evolution.
  4. 4. Groups that include the ancestor and all of the descendant groups.
  5. 5. Both sexes occur in the same individual.
  6. 6. Specifying general regions of an embryo is termed as?
  7. 8. He proposed that chordates originated from echinoderms.
  8. 9. He proposed a progressive change in species along an ascending scale, from the lowest on one end to the most complex and perfect.
  9. 12. It pertains to an organism’s anatomical structure that is coincidentally highly suited to a new environment and enhances its probability to survive.
  10. 13. It is a slender rod that develops from the mesoderm in all chordates.
  11. 15. A taxonomic group within the hemichordates usually in their sessile form.
  12. 17. Meaning pointed at both ends.
  13. 18. This tail is prim.arily an extension of the chordate locomotor apparatus.
  14. 19. It recognizes similar features that look alike, but was not inherited from a common ancestor.
  15. 21. A biological blueprint upon which an organism was built.
  16. 22. It is restricted to mean the action or property of a part as it works in an organism.
  17. 24. Slits first evolved and aided primarily in what?
  18. 27. He recognized that organisms are complex functional wholes.
  19. 28. The kind of systematics that classifies species based on the most obvious similarities between them.
  20. 30. He wrote the book in which the theory of evolution by natural selection was based from.
  21. 31. In pterobranchs, each contributing individual to the colony is called what?
  22. 32. The hypothesis which states that chordates originated from echinoderms.
  23. 35. It is the oldest likely cephalochordate recovered from Canada.
  24. 37. One of the few modern sciences that addresses the natural unity of both structure and evolution.
  25. 38. A state wherein traits are inherited from the most recent common ancestor.
  26. 43. An example of this is the wings of a bat and the arms of a human that are composed of the same bones namely radius, ulna and humerus.
  27. 44. The plane which separates the anterior and posterior portions.
  28. 45. The mucus produces a mid-ventral food-groove called?