key concept 32.1 Deuterostomes Include Echinoderms, Hemichordates, and Chordates
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Deuterostomes share early developmental patterns
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There are three major deuterostome clades
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Fossils shed light on deuterostome ancestors
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key concept 32.2 Echinoderms and Hemichordates Are Restricted to Marine Environments
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Echinoderms have unique structural features
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Hemichordates are wormlike marine deuterostomes
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key concept 32.3 Chordates Have a Dorsal Nerve Cord and a Notochord
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Adults of most lancelets and tunicates are sedentary
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A dorsal supporting structure replaces the notochord in vertebrates
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The phylogenetic relationships of jawless fishes are uncertain
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Jaws and teeth improved feeding efficiency
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Fins and swim bladders improved stability and control over locomotion
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key concept 32.4 Life on Land Contributed to Vertebrate Diversification
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Jointed limbs enhanced support and locomotion on land
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Amphibians usually require moist environments
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Amniotes colonized dry environments
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Reptiles adapted to life in many habitats
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Crocodilians and birds share their ancestry with the dinosaurs
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Feathers allowed birds to fly
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Mammals radiated after the extinction of non-avian dinosaurs
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key concept 32.5 Humans Evolved among the Primates
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Two major lineages of primates split late in the Cretaceous
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Bipedal locomotion evolved in human ancestors
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Human brains became larger as jaws became smaller
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Humans developed complex language and culture
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Apply What Youâve Learned
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