Adhesion molecules in choanoflagellates serve the same funct
Adhesion molecules in choanoflagellates serve the same function as those in their sister group, the animals. This means that:
Question 3 options:
evolution adapted unicellular tools for multicellular purposes
choanoflagellates evolved from complex multicellular animals
animals and choanoflagellates likely evolved adhesion molecules independently
gap junctions allow animal cells to communicate effectively with each other
| evolution adapted unicellular tools for multicellular purposes | |
| choanoflagellates evolved from complex multicellular animals | |
| animals and choanoflagellates likely evolved adhesion molecules independently | |
| gap junctions allow animal cells to communicate effectively with each other |
Solution
choanoflagellates are closest living single cell relatives to animals. according to recent studies these are considered as cousins to all animals during evolution. multicellular organisms strcutural integrity depends upon establishment and maintenance of stable cellular connections. these unicellualar animals has developed independently adhesion molecules to communicate each other for protecting their selfs and for survival by communicating with environment. these cell colonies during evaluaiton became a muticellualr organisms. these reason for considered why choanoflagellates are consins for animals.
