Slits

... Chitinous spines either side of head, fins about 100 modern species Chordata Cord Chordates Hollow dorsal nervous chord, notochord, pharyngeal slits, endostyle, post-anal tail about 100,000+ Cnidaria Stinging nettle Coelenterates Nematocysts (stinging cells) about 11,000 Ctenophora Comb bearer ...

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... 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 ...

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... they connect together forming a huge circle spinning . what are they what are they made of how does it go away? photos show the huge circle, the slits, and a furry type of organism with colors, dark blue, white, brownish red and there is green which is very rough and course, the horrible black ...

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... the crystal head groups are attached that clamp together to hold it into the skin, the tails of it shoot upward, like a tube and slip into open slits to connect with eachother forming a circular fomation that spins, which is what ligands do and the bacterirhodopsin create ligands, crystal structures ...

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... Dr. Andreone reported Macroscincus eggs are housed at the Museo Regionali Di Torino. This is notable as on preserved specimens belly-button slits indicate Viviparous Matrotrophy was utilized in reproduction. Perhaps Macroscincus coctei utilized both methods. It is not without precident. ...

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