Read each of the tissue descriptions below. Then click and drag them into the appropriate category to identify from which primary germ layer each was derived. The muscles that make your hair stand up The ductus deferens The lining of the esophageal lumen The gland where T-lymphocytes mature The biceps brachii The transitional epithelium of the urinary bladder The lumenal lining of the proximal convoluted tubule The tissue that secretes cortisol The lateral rectus muscles The tibia Endoderm Mesoderm Ectoderm
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- Endoderm: Forms the lining of the digestive and respiratory systems. - Mesoderm: Forms muscles, bones, and the circulatory system. - Ectoderm: Forms the skin and nervous system. Show more…
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Read each of the tissue descriptions below. Then click and drag them into the appropriate category to identify from which primary germ layer each was derived. - Make your hair stand up. - The ductus deferens. - The lining of the stomach. - The gland where T-lymphocytes mature. - The biceps brachii. - The transitional epithelium of the urinary bladder. - The luminal lining of the proximal tubule. - The lateral rectus muscle. - Secretes cortisol. - The tibia.
Madhur L.
Which primary germ layer (endoderm, mesoderm, & ectoderm) did each tissue description derive from? • The luminal lining of the proximal convoluted tubule • The tissue that secretes cortisol • The muscle that makes your hair stand up • The ductus deferens • The lining of the esophageal lumen • The transitional epithelium of the urinary bladder • The gland where T-lymphocytes mature • The lateral rectus muscles • The biceps brachii • The tibia
Sri K.
Determine the primary germ layer from which each description on top arose. Then click and drag that label into the appropriate category. The femur The lumenal layer of the digestive tract Spinal cord Mucous membranes Internal lining of the trachea Superficial cells of the skin Excitable cells of the biceps brachii muscle Mesenchyme Excitable cells of the brain Cells that carry oxygen Endoderm Mesoderm Ectoderm
Adi S.
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