Invertebrate Chordates Part 1: Subphylum Cephalochordata (Lancelets)
By Professor Dave ExplainsFrom boclips.com
161.0K views
15.7K likes
Many people presume that all members of Chordata have a backbone, but that actually is not true. Vertebrates have backbones, meaning members of subphylum Vertebrata. There are two other subphyla within Chordata, those being Cephalochordata and Tunicata, and these are considered invertebrate chordates. Let's take these one by one, starting with Cephalochordata, also known as the lancelets.
Tags
Explainer
Chemistry
Life Sciences
Biology
Higher education
Secondary
Advanced Secondary
Comments
Leave a Comment
Comments are loading... If you don't see any, be the first to comment!
Related Videos
Animal Classification
FuseSchool - Global Education
My Family
Lincoln Learning Social Studies
My Family
Owner - Lincoln Learning Social Studies - Powered By Boclips
Introduction to Phylum Chordata: Chordate Characteristics and the Chordate Cladogram
Professor Dave Explains
Phylum Cnidaria Part 5: Class Anthozoa
Professor Dave Explains
Did An Ancient Pathogen Reshape Our Cells?
PBS Eons
When Giant Deer Roamed Eurasia
PBS Eons
Innate Lymphoid Cells
Professor Dave Explains

Important International Organisations - SSC & UPSC Prelims - With Memory Tricks by Ma'am Richa
Owner - Parcham Classes
Why Fish Care About Forest Fires
SciShow
