Multiple Choice
While on an intersession course in tropical ecology, Kris pulls a large, snakelike organism from a burrow (the class was granted a collecting permit) . The 1-metre-long organism has smooth skin, which appears to be segmented. It has two tiny eyes that are hard to see because they seem to be covered by skin. Kris brings it back to the lab at the field station, where it is a source of puzzlement to the class. Kris says that it is a giant oligochaete worm; Shaun suggests it is a legless amphibian; Kelly proposes it belongs to a snake species that is purely fossorial (lives in a burrow) .
-The class decided to humanely euthanise the organism and subsequently dissect it. Having decided that it was probably not a reptile, two of their original hypotheses regarding its identity remained. Which of the following, if observed, should help them arrive at a conclusive answer?
A) presence of moist, highly vascularised skin
B) presence of lungs
C) presence of a nerve cord
D) presence of a digestive system with two openings
Correct Answer:

Verified
Correct Answer:
Verified
Q2: How did the evolution of the jaw
Q12: All chordates studied to date, except tunicates,
Q13: Scientific views are based on evidence rather
Q31: Which of these traits is most strongly
Q42: Which of these are amniotes?<br>A) amphibians<br>B) fishes<br>C)
Q43: Which clade does not include humans?<br>A) lobe-fins<br>B)
Q45: To reproduce, many plants produce seeds-structures containing
Q48: Which of the following is a characteristic
Q52: The evolution of similar insulating skin coverings
Q67: <img src="https://d2lvgg3v3hfg70.cloudfront.net/TB6149/.jpg" alt=" Fishes that have