Draw a simple phylogenetic tree of invertebrate phyla and discuss the meaning and importance of the following terms: radial vs. bilateral symmetry, diploblastic vs. triploblastic, and protostomes vs. deuterostomes.

Radial symmetry is the body plan having symmetrical arrangements of parts of the organism at any angle around a central axis such that the organism is divided into two equal halves by any plane passing through center of the body. Cnidarians and ctenophores possess radial symmetry.
Whereas in bilateral symmetry , organism can be divided into two equal halves which are mirror image of each other by only a single plane passing through the center and dividing the body into left and right halves. This arises from platyhelminthes.
Diploblastic : organism having two germ layers ( ectoderm and endoderm )
Triploblastic : organism having three germ layers ( ectoderm , mesoderm and endoderm)
Protostomes are the organisms in which blastopore develops into mouth whereas in deuterostomes , mouth forms secondarily from the gut ( gut forms posterior opening first which removes faecal matter ) .
Draw a simple phylogenetic tree of invertebrate phyla and discuss the meaning and importance of the...
In the space below draw a Tree of Life that include the Deuterostomes, Protostomes, Porifera, Ctenophora, Cnidaria, Acoela, Ecdysozoa, Lophotrochozoa, Annelids, Platyhelminthes, Nemertea, Mollusca, and the common ancestor of all animals. On your tree please indicate the evolution of bilateral symmetry, pseudocoelom, and coelom.
**NOTE**
Do not write in cursive, and some of the terms may be
used more than once. Please use the diagram below and write on
it.
on the branches 1. On the evolutionary tree diagram for animals below, place the following terms where appropriate. Some terms will be used more than once where convergent evolution occurred Multicellularity, Diploblastic, Triploblastic, Bilateral Symmetry, Radial Symmetry, Ecdysis, Lophophore, Trochophore Larva, Body Segmentation, Protostome, and Deuterostome (10 points) Colonial protist ancestor
Chapter 11 Animals: 11.1-11.13 What are some of the general characteristics of this Kingdom? Define the following: Acoelomate: Pseudocoelomate: Coelomate: Are there advantages for coelomate animals? What are they? Are most animals vertebrates or invertebrates? How does bilateral symmetry differ from radial symmetry? What is cephalization? How do protostomes and deuterostomes differ? What are certain land adaptations that occurred for animals to evolve? A triploblastic animal would have what 3 tissue layers? How do certain phylum/classes (insects) impact humans? Important...
can someone help me?
solve this phylogenetic treePhylogenetic tree showing the
hypothesized relationships for nine animal phyla. an Inferred from
morphological and developmental characters (based on Freeman 2005,
10); b inferred from molecular characters. In a closed book
laboratory exercise, students are asked to map each of three
characters onto each of these two trees. The characters are (1)
body cavity (acoelomate, pseudocoelomate, or eucoelomate), (2)
number of opening to the digestive tract (one or two), and (3)
segmented body...