In addition to fishes the subphylum vertebrata includes?
singleAnswer
tetrapods
Vertebrate
In addition to fishes the subphylum vertebrata includes?
Vertebrate Agnatha Chordate Chondrichthyes Gnathostomata Craniate Fish Invertebrate Osteichthyes Actinopterygii
Vertebrates /ˈvɜːrtəˌbrəts/ comprise all species of animals within the 
<b>subphylum Vertebrata</b> ... The vertebrates traditionally <b>include</b> the hagfish, which 
do not have proper vertebrae due to their loss in evolution, ... <b>In addition</b> to these, 
there are two classes of extinct armoured <b>fishes</b>, the Placodermi and the 
Acanthodii. Agnatha is a superclass of jawless <b>fish</b> in the phylum Chordata, <b>subphylum</b> 
<b>Vertebrata</b>, ... <b>In addition</b> to the absence of jaws, modern agnathans are 
characterised by absence of ... The first armored agnathans—the Ostracoderms, 
precursors to the bony <b>fish</b> and hence to the tetrapods (<b>including</b> humans)—are 
known from the&nbsp;... A chordate is an animal of the phylum Chordata. During some period of their life 
cycle, ... Chordates are divided into three <b>subphyla</b>: <b>Vertebrata</b> (<b>fish</b>, amphibians, 
... or Urochordata (sea squirts, salps); and Cephalochordata (which <b>includes</b> ... 
the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License; <b>additional</b> terms may 
apply. Chondrichthyes is a <b>class</b> that <b>contains</b> the cartilaginous <b>fishes</b>: they are jawed 
<b>vertebrates</b> with paired fins, paired nares, scales, a heart with its chambers in&nbsp;... Gnathostomata /ˌneɪθoʊstoʊˈmɑːtə/ are the jawed <b>vertebrates</b>. The term 
derives from ... Subphylum: Vertebrata ... <b>In addition</b> to opposing jaws, living 
gnathostomes have teeth, paired ... clade of armored <b>fish</b>; and Teleostomi, which 
<b>includes</b> the familiar classes of bony <b>fish</b>, birds, mammals, reptiles, and 
amphibians. Linnaeus (1758) used the terms Craniata and <b>Vertebrata</b> interchangeably to 
<b>include</b> lampreys, jawed <b>fishes</b>, and terrestrial <b>vertebrates</b> (or tetrapods). 
Hagfishes&nbsp;... <b>Fish</b> are gill-bearing aquatic craniate animals that lack limbs with digits. They 
form a sister group to the tunicates, together forming the olfactores. <b>Included</b> in 
this definition are the living hagfish, lampreys, and cartilaginous ... <b>Fish</b>, as 
<b>vertebrata</b>, developed as sister of the tunicata. ... <b>Class</b> Chondrichthyes (
cartilaginous <b>fish</b>). Invertebrates are animals that neither possess nor develop a vertebral column 
derived from the notochord. This <b>includes</b> all animals apart from the <b>subphylum</b> 
<b>Vertebrata</b>. ... by attachment or residency within the gill chamber of their <b>fish</b> hosts
). ... <b>In addition</b>, some species <b>included</b> are only remotely related to one another,
&nbsp;... Osteichthyes popularly referred to as the bony <b>fish</b>, is a diverse taxonomic group 
of <b>fish</b> that ... It is the largest <b>class</b> of <b>vertebrates</b> in existence today. ... to 2014 the 
view of most ichthyologists was that Osteichthyes <b>includes</b> only <b>fishes</b>, and were 
therefore paraphyletic. ... This section needs <b>additional</b> citations for verification. Actinopterygii or the ray-finned <b>fishes</b>, constitute a <b>class</b> or subclass of the bony 
<b>fishes</b>. ... In most cases this <b>involves</b> protogyny, <b>fish</b> starting life as females and ... 
to the terrestrial <b>vertebrates</b> (tetrapods) that evolved from a related group of <b>fish</b>. 
... <b>Additional</b> shared features <b>include</b> spiracles and, in sturgeons, a heterocercal&nbsp;...
mammals reptiles amphibians birds
Vertebrate