You are seeing reference results for primitive backbone because there's not a match on Dictionary.com.
Related searches for primitive backbone
   
More related searches »
www.reference.com/topic/What-Do-Tunicates-Eat
Tunicates start out life as free-swimming, tadpolelike animals with a notochord (a primitive backbone), but many, such as the sea squirts, lose the notochord and most of their nervous system
www.reference.com/topic/Pikaia-Gracilens
Fossils found in the Burgess Shale of British Columbia show traces of a notochord (a rodlike primitive backbone), a significant step in the ev...
www.reference.com/topic/What-Are-Chordata
We have the information you need about What Are Chordata. Learn more. ... These similarities are most noticable in the larvae (tadpole-like creatures with a primitive backbone, nerve cord and tail).
animal.discovery.com/prehistoric/astraspis/
Astraspis was one of only a few primitive fish species on the planet prior to Earth's first mass extinction. A lowly and seemingly insignificant lifeform in its time , ...
github.com/documentcloud/backbone/pull/276
Mar 18, 2011 ... This enhancement comes in two parts: The first commit adds a simple Backbone. Base class. This is a primitive base class you can use to create ...
github.com/documentcloud/backbone/issues/277
Mar 18, 2011 ... I added a primitive base class named Backbone.Base so that people can create create custom classes with the self-propagating extend() ...
marinelife.about.com/od/vertebrates/p/Chordata-Vertebra... marinelife.about.com/od/vertebrates/p/Chordata-Vertebrates-And-Other-Animals.htm
The notochord is like a primitive backbone, and is present at least at some stage of their development. So, while animals like humans, mammals and birds are all ...
marinelife.about.com/od/glossary/g/Notochord.htm
Definition: A notochord is often described as a primitive backbone. It is a rigid, cartilaginous rod that is present at some stage of development in all chordates.
videos.howstuffworks.com/animal-planet/36219-animal-arm... videos.howstuffworks.com/animal-planet/36219-animal-armageddon-astraspis-video.htm
One of only a few fish species prior to Earth's first mass extinction 450 million years ago, Astraspis had something never before seen: a primitive backbone.
Promissum - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Promissum
A conodont, Promissum had a primitive mouth under its eyes with mineralized teeth, which are both typical for conodonts, and also a primitive backbone.
Dictionary.com, LLC. Copyright © 2012. All rights reserved.
About Privacy Policy Terms of Use API Careers Advertise with Us Contact Us Help