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cbouyer10@gmail cbouyer10@gmail
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6 years ago
Vertebrates have been thought of as dual animals, consisting of both segmented and unsegmented portions. How is this duality reflected in their embryonic development and the structure of the nervous system?
 
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6 years ago
During embryonic development the mesoderm is divided into the segmented somite (making, among other things, the striated muscles that power locomotion) and the unsegmented lateral plate (making, among other things, the smooth muscles of the gut). The dual nervous system follows this embryological division: the somatic (voluntary nervous system) innervates the striated muscles, and the visceral (involuntary nervous system) innervates the smooth muscles.
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