- A
craniate is a
member of the
Craniata (sometimes
called the Craniota), a
proposed clade of
chordate animals with a
skull of hard bone or cartilage. Living...
-
chordates Craniates all have
distinct skulls. They
include the hagfish,
which have no vertebrae.
Michael J.
Benton commented that "
craniates are characterized...
-
Haikouichthys /ˌhaɪkuˈɪkθɪs/ is an
extinct genus of
craniate (animals with
notochords and
distinct heads) that
lived 518
million years ago,
during the...
- "Acrania" (cephalochordates) "Vertebrata". In 1877, Ray
Lankester grouped the
Craniates, cephalochordates, and "Urochordates (tunicates) as "Vertebrata". In 1880–1881...
- the free dictionary. The
skull is the bony
structure in the head of a
craniate.
Skull or
Skulls may also
refer to:
Skull Lake,
British Columbia, Canada...
- jaws. Finally,
throughout geologic time,
invertebrates have
remained non-
craniate creatures; that is, they
never developed a cranium, nerve-chord brain,...
-
systems have used the term Amphirhina. It is a
sister group of the
jawless craniates Agnatha.
Vertebrate classes The
appearance of the
early vertebrate jaw...
- environments.
There are a
couple of
examples of
osmoconformers that are
craniates such as hagfish,
skates and sharks.
Their body
fluid is
isosmotic with...
-
because it
seems to
possess most of the
characteristics attributed to
craniates. It
lacked fins and it had a
weakly developed cranium, but it did possess...
- Jun-Yuan; Huang, Di-Ying; Li, Chia-Wei (December 1999). "An
early Cambrian craniate-like chordate". Nature. 402 (6761): 518–522. doi:10.1038/990080. ISSN 0028-0836...
