FileTitleManuscript Id
Chapter Introductionlife11e_ch30_1.html57b7be37757a2e0629000003
DLAP questionslife11e_ch30_1_dlap.xml57b7be37757a2e0629000003
key concept 30.1 Some Animal Characteristics Evolved More Than Once life11e_ch30_2.html57b7be37757a2e0629000003
DLAP questionslife11e_ch30_2_dlap.xml57b7be37757a2e0629000003
Animal monophyly is supported by gene sequences and morphology life11e_ch30_3.html57b7be37757a2e0629000003
DLAP questionslife11e_ch30_3_dlap.xml57b7be37757a2e0629000003
A few basic developmental patterns differentiate major animal groups life11e_ch30_4.html57b7be37757a2e0629000003
DLAP questionslife11e_ch30_4_dlap.xml57b7be37757a2e0629000003
recaplife11e_ch30_5.html57b7be37757a2e0629000003
DLAP questionslife11e_ch30_5_dlap.xml57b7be37757a2e0629000003
key concept 30.2 Animals Diverged with Distinct Body Plans life11e_ch30_6.html57b7be37757a2e0629000003
DLAP questionslife11e_ch30_6_dlap.xml57b7be37757a2e0629000003
Most animals are symmetrical life11e_ch30_7.html57b7be37757a2e0629000003
DLAP questionslife11e_ch30_7_dlap.xml57b7be37757a2e0629000003
The structure of the body cavity influences movement life11e_ch30_8.html57b7be37757a2e0629000003
DLAP questionslife11e_ch30_8_dlap.xml57b7be37757a2e0629000003
Segmentation improves control of movement life11e_ch30_9.html57b7be37757a2e0629000003
DLAP questionslife11e_ch30_9_dlap.xml57b7be37757a2e0629000003
Appendages have many uses life11e_ch30_10.html57b7be37757a2e0629000003
DLAP questionslife11e_ch30_10_dlap.xml57b7be37757a2e0629000003
Nervous systems coordinate movement and allow sensory processing life11e_ch30_11.html57b7be37757a2e0629000003
DLAP questionslife11e_ch30_11_dlap.xml57b7be37757a2e0629000003
recaplife11e_ch30_12.html57b7be37757a2e0629000003
DLAP questionslife11e_ch30_12_dlap.xml57b7be37757a2e0629000003
key concept 30.3 Animals Use Diverse Forms of Movement to Feed life11e_ch30_13.html57b7be37757a2e0629000003
DLAP questionslife11e_ch30_13_dlap.xml57b7be37757a2e0629000003
Filter feeders capture small prey life11e_ch30_14.html57b7be37757a2e0629000003
DLAP questionslife11e_ch30_14_dlap.xml57b7be37757a2e0629000003
Herbivores eat plants life11e_ch30_15.html57b7be37757a2e0629000003
DLAP questionslife11e_ch30_15_dlap.xml57b7be37757a2e0629000003
Predators and omnivores capture and subdue prey life11e_ch30_16.html57b7be37757a2e0629000003
DLAP questionslife11e_ch30_16_dlap.xml57b7be37757a2e0629000003
Parasites live in or on other organisms life11e_ch30_17.html57b7be37757a2e0629000003
DLAP questionslife11e_ch30_17_dlap.xml57b7be37757a2e0629000003
Detritivores live on the remains of other organisms life11e_ch30_18.html57b7be37757a2e0629000003
DLAP questionslife11e_ch30_18_dlap.xml57b7be37757a2e0629000003
recaplife11e_ch30_19.html57b7be37757a2e0629000003
DLAP questionslife11e_ch30_19_dlap.xml57b7be37757a2e0629000003
key concept 30.4 Animal Life Cycles Involve Trade-Offs life11e_ch30_20.html57b7be37757a2e0629000003
DLAP questionslife11e_ch30_20_dlap.xml57b7be37757a2e0629000003
Many animal life cycles feature specialized life stages life11e_ch30_21.html57b7be37757a2e0629000003
DLAP questionslife11e_ch30_21_dlap.xml57b7be37757a2e0629000003
Most animal life cycles have at least one dispersal stage life11e_ch30_22.html57b7be37757a2e0629000003
DLAP questionslife11e_ch30_22_dlap.xml57b7be37757a2e0629000003
Parasite life cycles facilitate dispersal and overcome host defenses life11e_ch30_23.html57b7be37757a2e0629000003
DLAP questionslife11e_ch30_23_dlap.xml57b7be37757a2e0629000003
Some animals form colonies of genetically identical, physiologically integrated individuals life11e_ch30_24.html57b7be37757a2e0629000003
DLAP questionslife11e_ch30_24_dlap.xml57b7be37757a2e0629000003
No life cycle can maximize all benefits life11e_ch30_25.html57b7be37757a2e0629000003
DLAP questionslife11e_ch30_25_dlap.xml57b7be37757a2e0629000003
recaplife11e_ch30_26.html57b7be37757a2e0629000003
DLAP questionslife11e_ch30_26_dlap.xml57b7be37757a2e0629000003
key concept 30.5 The Root of the Animal Tree Provides Clues to Early Animal Diversification life11e_ch30_27.html57b7be37757a2e0629000003
DLAP questionslife11e_ch30_27_dlap.xml57b7be37757a2e0629000003
Ctenophores are the sister group of all other animals life11e_ch30_28.html57b7be37757a2e0629000003
DLAP questionslife11e_ch30_28_dlap.xml57b7be37757a2e0629000003
Sponges are loosely organized animals life11e_ch30_29.html57b7be37757a2e0629000003
DLAP questionslife11e_ch30_29_dlap.xml57b7be37757a2e0629000003
Placozoans are abundant but rarely observed life11e_ch30_30.html57b7be37757a2e0629000003
DLAP questionslife11e_ch30_30_dlap.xml57b7be37757a2e0629000003
Cnidarians are specialized predators life11e_ch30_31.html57b7be37757a2e0629000003
DLAP questionslife11e_ch30_31_dlap.xml57b7be37757a2e0629000003
Some small groups of parasitic animals may be the closest relatives of bilaterians life11e_ch30_32.html57b7be37757a2e0629000003
DLAP questionslife11e_ch30_32_dlap.xml57b7be37757a2e0629000003
recaplife11e_ch30_33.html57b7be37757a2e0629000003
DLAP questionslife11e_ch30_33_dlap.xml57b7be37757a2e0629000003
Investigating Lifelife11e_ch30_34.html57b7be37757a2e0629000003
DLAP questionslife11e_ch30_34_dlap.xml57b7be37757a2e0629000003
Chapter Summary life11e_ch30_35.html57b7be37757a2e0629000003
DLAP questionslife11e_ch30_35_dlap.xml57b7be37757a2e0629000003
Apply What You’ve Learned life11e_ch30_36.html57b7be37757a2e0629000003
DLAP questionslife11e_ch30_36_dlap.xml57b7be37757a2e0629000003