Biology, asked by yahya56, 11 months ago

somatopleure is double layered tissue consisting of​

Answers

Answered by k23
1

a layer of tissue in a vertebrate embryo comprising the ectoderm and the outer layer of mesoderm, and giving rise to the amnion, chorion, and part of the body wall

Answered by mindfulmaisel
0

Answer:

Somatopleure is ‘double layered’ tissue consisting of ‘extra-embryonic ectoderm’ and ‘mesoderm’.  

Explanation:

Somatopleure is a complex tissue fold formed during embryonic development of a ‘craniate vertebrate’. It is involved in formation of the ‘lateral and ventral’ walls of the embryo. It is formed by association of the ‘upper layer’ of lateral plate of mesoderm and overlying ectoderm.  

It is briefly composed of :

i) All parts derived from ‘mesoderm’ and ‘ectoderm’.  

ii) The ‘parietal peritoneum’, ‘parietal pleura’, and ‘parietal pericardium’.  

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