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>I haven't followed the work, but I would be surprised if they were or >would be found in echinoderms, given the radial symmetry. Although I guess >that one could argue for "radial segmentation". > Actually I would not be too surprised, since echinoderm larvae are bilaterally symmetric, and several possess dipleura characteristics. Several aspects of chordate, and in general deuterostome segmentation, specifically coelomic division, is a larval phenomenon, with a tripartite division of the larval coelom. Peter Roopnarine "We have no adequate framework for law in a historical science, and history in a lawful science." Stuart Kauffman, At Home in The Universe. Dr. Peter D. Roopnarine Department of Biology Southeast Missouri State University Cape Girardeau MO 63701 Phone:(573)651-2365 email:proopnar@biology.semo.edu web:http://biology.semo.edu Dr. Kim Driver Dept. of Biology Southeast Missouri State University One University Plaza M/S 6200 Cape Girardeau MO 63701 e-mail kdriver@biology.semo.edu web http://biology.semo.edu
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