Urinary bladder is absent in
(a) reptiles (b) aves
(c) amphibians (d) mammals
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Answer:
urinary bladder is absent in reptiles and also in most of the birds.
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(a) Urinary Bladder is Absent in Reptiles.
Explanation:
(a) Urinary bladder is absent in reptiles.
- In certain reptiles, a midventral divider in the cloaca may open into a urinary bladder, however not all.
- It is available in all turtles and tortoises just as most reptiles, however is inadequate in the screen reptile, the legless reptiles. It is missing in the snakes, gators, and crocodiles.
- Bladders are missing in crocodilians, winds, a few reptiles, and most flying creatures, in light of the fact that the pee of these is semisolid, comprising for the most part of uric corrosive.
- In well evolved creatures the bladder is shaped from part of the allantois and from the urodeum (a subdivision of the cloaca).
- Urine is made in the kidneys and goes down two cylinders called ureters to the bladder.
- The bladder stores uric acid , permitting uric acid to be inconsistent and controlled.
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