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this time I think I cought a mistake unless someone explains otherwise...I hope
it says in question #42 in the explanations last sentence in the 2008 edition "the amphioxus and tunicates do not loose their notocord"
but I checked Campbell bio text on page 632 5th edition, it says
"the adult tunicate scarcely resembles a chordate. It displays no trace of a notochord, nor is there a nerve cord or tail. Only the pharyngeal slits suggest a link to other chordates. But all four chordate trademarks are manifest in the larval form of some groups of tunicates."
so the tunicates do loose their notochord by the time they're adult
anyone has explanation for this?? thanks
it says in question #42 in the explanations last sentence in the 2008 edition "the amphioxus and tunicates do not loose their notocord"
but I checked Campbell bio text on page 632 5th edition, it says
"the adult tunicate scarcely resembles a chordate. It displays no trace of a notochord, nor is there a nerve cord or tail. Only the pharyngeal slits suggest a link to other chordates. But all four chordate trademarks are manifest in the larval form of some groups of tunicates."
so the tunicates do loose their notochord by the time they're adult
anyone has explanation for this?? thanks