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PHYLUM CHORDATA

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Total cards: 24•Content version: v4•Public deck•Updated: 8/1/2026

Card preview (24)

#1
Front (Question)

The most distinguishing character that all animals belonging to this phylum have is the presence of notochord;

Back (Answer)

chordata

#2
Front (Question)

it is a longitudinal rod that is made of cartilage and runs between the nerve cord and the digestive tract

Back (Answer)

notocord

#3
Front (Question)

this is a bundle of nerve fibers which connects the brain to the muscles and other organs

Back (Answer)

dorsal nerve cord

#4
Front (Question)

this is an extension of the body beyond the anus

Back (Answer)

post-anal tail

#5
Front (Question)

openings which connect the mouth and the throat

Back (Answer)

pharyngeal slits

#6
Front (Question)

sometimes known as the turnicata, are commonly known as “sea squirts”;

Back (Answer)

UROCHORDATA

#7
Front (Question)

Known as lancelets or as amphioxus (from the Greek for “both [ends] pointed,” in reference to their shape), cephalochordates are small, eel-like, unprepossessing animals that spend much of their time buried in sand

Back (Answer)

CEPHALOCHRODATA

#8
Front (Question)

also called Craniata, any animal of the subphylum Vertebrata, the predominant subphylum of the phylum Chordata; hey have backbones, from which they derived their name

Back (Answer)

subphylum vertebrata

#9
Front (Question)

The traits that make all of the animals in this section special are their __________, __________, and __________

Back (Answer)

spinal chord, vertebrae, and notocord

#10
Front (Question)

the concentration of sense organs, nervous control, etc., at the anterior end of the body, forming a head and brain, both during evolution and in the course of an embryo’s development.

Back (Answer)

cephalization

#11
Front (Question)

gill-bearing animals found in freshwater, marine, and brackish water; dubbed as the most primitive class of Subphylum Vertebrata

Back (Answer)

superclass pisces

#12
Front (Question)

primitive earliest jawed fishes of Paleozoic

Back (Answer)

class placodermi

#13
Front (Question)

refers to jawless fishes

Back (Answer)

Agnatha

#14
Front (Question)

mostly marine and cartilaginous endoskeleton

Back (Answer)

chondrichthyes

#15
Front (Question)

freshwater and marine and marine endoskeleton

Back (Answer)

osteichthyes

#16
Front (Question)

characterized by their ability to exploit both terrestrial and aquatic habitats

Back (Answer)

amphibia

#17
Front (Question)

orders of class amphibia

Back (Answer)

anura, urodela, apoda

#18
Front (Question)

determine the amphibia order: FROGS AND TOADS

Back (Answer)

anura

#19
Front (Question)

determine the amphibia order: SALAMANDER AND NEWTS

Back (Answer)

urodela

#20
Front (Question)

determine the amphibia order: CAECILIANS (LEGLESS AMPHIBIANS)

Back (Answer)

apoda

#21
Front (Question)

attaches at the anterior margin of the jaw and folds back over the floor of the mouth; mucous and buccal glands on the tip of the tongue exude sticky secretions which capture the prey

Back (Answer)

anuran tongue

#22
Front (Question)

__________ are adapted for functioning on land

Back (Answer)

sensory receptors

#23
Front (Question)

amphibians excrete __________ and __________; ridding the body of excess water and conserving water when in land are functions of the kidneys, the skin, and amphibian behavior

Back (Answer)

ammonia and urea

#24
Front (Question)

class that exhibits scales or scutes which serves as protection

Back (Answer)

reptilia