Tunicates are chordates that start out as tadpole-like larvae, then lose their notochord and live a sessile life as adults! : r/SpeculativeEvolution
Recently, researchers described a 500-million-year-old tunicate fossil species, which suggested that the modern tunicate body plan was already established soon after the Cambrian Explosion.
What's a Tunicate?
Tunicate | Anatomy, Habitat & Adaptations | Britannica
Tunicate - Wikipedia
Tunicates—Not So Spineless Invertebrates | Smithsonian Ocean
Tunicates
Tunicates - Advanced ( Read ) | Biology | CK-12 Foundation
By the Numbers: Tunicates, Different from Sponges – Poseidon's Web
Discovery of 500-million-year-old fossil reveals astonishing secrets of tunicate origins | Department of Organismic and Evolutionary Biology
12 Facts You Didn't Know about the Tunicate | Sport Diver
Half-billion-year-old sea squirt could push back origins of vertebrates, including humans | Science | AAAS
12 Facts You Didn't Know about the Tunicate | Sport Diver
Food for Tunicates (Ascidians, Sea Squirts, Sea Pork, Sea Livers, Sea – Reef Nutrition
Sea squirt | Tunicate, Filter Feeding & Reproduction | Britannica
Predatory tunicate | Animals | Monterey Bay Aquarium
Tunicates - coraldigest
Our ancient cousins: 500-million-year-old tunicate holds intriguing secrets • Earth.com
Tunicates (aka Sea Squirts) - UF/IFAS Extension Brevard County
Predatory Tunicate | NatureRules1 Wiki | Fandom
When Severed, This Solitary Tunicate Regrows as Three New Animals | The Scientist Magazine®
Monterey stalked tunicate • Styela montereyensis - Biodiversity of the Central Coast
What's a Tunicate?
