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1)
A) Fossils with .9965 (Ur:Pb) in Africa

-smaller brains (380-430 cm3)

-medium molars

- location of the foramen magnum (the hole in the skull where the spine enters), position a.

-weak bipedalism (first foot prints)

-special adaptations for tree-climbing: flat, wide rib cage, a stiff lower spine, flexible

wrists, and shoulder blades that lie along back

-skeleton adapted to living in trees

-larynx repositions for vocalization in first 2 years of life


B) Fossils with .9902 (Ur:Pb) in Africa

-have very small brains (<300 cm3)

-special adaptations for tree-climbing: flat, wide rib cage, a stiff lower spine, flexible

wrists, and shoulder blades that lie along back

-large molars

-Location of the foramen magnum (the hole in the skull where the spine enters), position a.

-not bipedal

-adapted for living in trees


C) Fossils with .9975 (Ur:Pb) in Africa

-medium brains (500-600 cm3)

-smaller molars

- location of the foramen magnum (the hole in the skull where the spine enters), position b.

-primitive stone and bone tools

-skeleton adapted to living in trees, but is bipedal

-special adaptations for tree-climbing: flat, wide rib cage, a stiff lower spine, flexible

wrists, and shoulder blades that lie along back

-larynx repositions for vocalization in first 2 years of life


D) Fossils with .9931 (Ur:Pb) in Africa

-have very small brains (<300 cm3)

-larynx repositions for vocalization in first 2 years of life

-Large molars

-Location of the foramen magnum (the hole in the skull where the spine enters), position a.

-not bipedal

-adapted for living in trees

-special adaptations for tree-climbing: flat, wide rib cage, a stiff lower spine, flexible

wrists, and shoulder blades that lie along back


E) Fossil with .9983 (Ur:Pb) in Africa

- larger brains (800-1000 cm3)

-made more elaborate stone tools;

- locking knees

- location of the foramen magnum (the hole in the skull where the spine enters), position c.

-may have used fire to cook their meat

-much smaller molars

-skeleton adapted to living on land, walks very well

-special adaptations for tree-climbing: flat, wide rib cage, a stiff lower spine, flexible

wrists, and shoulder blades that lie along back

-larynx repositions for vocalization in first 2 years of life


F) Fossil with .9998 (Ur:Pb) in Africa

- larger brains (1500-1700 cm3)

-made all kinds of things, houses, aircraft, guns;

- locking knees

- location of the foramen magnum (the hole in the skull where the spine enters), position c.

-may have used fire to cook their meat

-extremely small molars

-skeleton adapted to living on land, walks very well

-special adaptations for tree-climbing: flat, wide rib cage, a stiff lower spine, flexible

wrists, and shoulder blades that lie along back

-larynx repositions for vocalization in first 2 years of life


G) Fossil with .9994 (Ur:Pb) in Africa

- larger brains (1300-1400 cm3)

-made more elaborate stone tools;

- locking knees

- location of the foramen magnum (the hole in the skull where the spine enters), position c.

-may have used fire to cook their meat

-much smaller molars

-skeleton adapted to living on land, walks very well

-special adaptations for tree-climbing: flat, wide rib cage, a stiff lower spine, flexible

wrists, and shoulder blades that lie along back

-larynx repositions for vocalization in first 2 years of life


2)
O)

-body of many segments (10-100)

-shell like surfaces structure present or absent in burrowing forms

-mouth, simple for chewing with pharynx to complex for sucking blood

-complete gut digestive plan

-multiple gills to gills lost in terrestrial forms

-primitive appendages on each segment called parapodia

A)

-body of 8 segments

-shell of 8 parts

-mouth, a radula for grinding food

-complete straight gut digestive plan

-multiple gills

-mantle

-no appendages on each segment

B)

-body lacks segmentation

-mouth with radula for grinding food

-shell of two parts

-straight gut digestive plan

-2 gills

-mantle

-no appendages on each segment

C)

-body lacks segmentation

-mouth with radula for grinding food

-shell of one part, modified into a snow cone-like structure

-straight gut digestive plan

-2 gills

-mantle

-no appendages on each segment

D)

-body lacks segmentation

-mouth with specialized beak-like radula for grabbing pray

-shell strong or absent to just a vestige

-foot divided into 8 arms

-straight gut digestive plan

-2 gills

-mantle

-no appendages on each segment

E)

-body lacks segmentation

-mouth with specialized beak-like radula for grabbing pray

-shell present and internal, reduced to pen

- foot modified into: 8 arms and 2 tentacles

-straight gut digestive plan

-mantle

-no appendages on each segment

F)

-body lacks segmentation

-mouth with radula usually for grinding

-coiled shell usually present

-1 foot

-1 gill

-torted digestive plan with some individuals with straight-gut

-mantle

-no appendages on each segment


3)
O)

-body of many segments (10-100)

-shell like surfaces structure present or absent in burrowing forms

-mouth, simple for chewing with pharynx to complex for sucking blood

-complete gut digestive plan

-multiple gills to gills lost in terrestrial forms

-primitive appendages on each segment called parapodia

a)

-body divided into cephalothorax and abdomen (basically 2 segments)

-specialized front appendages called chelicerae

-lack antennae

-lack mandibles

-no parapodia, 8 legs

-have a telson, but no uropods

-doesn't make web

-book gills

b)

-body divided into cephalothorax and abdomen (basically 2 segments)

-specialized front appendages called chelicerae

-lack antennae

-lack mandibles

-no parapodia, 8 legs

-no telson

-makes web

-have booklungs

c)

-body divided into many segments

-no chelicerae

-have 1 pr. antennae

-have mandibles modified into fangs

-many legs (over 10 pairs)

-1 pair of legs per segment

-no telson

-doesn't make a web

-has trachea

d)

-body divided into many segments

-no chelicerae

-have 1 pr. antennae

-have mandibles

-many legs (over 10 pairs)

-2 pairs of legs per segment

-no telson

-doesn't make a web

-has trachea

e)

-body divided into many segments (most primitive species)

-no chelicerae

-have 2 pr. antennae

-have mandibles

-many legs (over 10 pairs in most primitive species)

-have telson and uropods

-doesn't make a web

-has gills

f)

-body divided into three regions

-no chelicerae

-have 1 pr. antennae

-have mandibles

-6 legs

-no telson and uropods

-doesn't make a web

-has trachea and spiracles

 

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  • Reference No.:- M9346651

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