While there is no fossil evidence directly to support this theory, it makes sense in light of the numbers of pharyngeal arches that are visible in extant jawed vertebrates ( the Gnathostomes ), which have seven arches, and primitive jawless vertebrates ( the Agnatha ), which have nine.
While there is no fossil evidence directly to support this theory, it makes sense in light of the numbers of pharyngeal arches that are visible in extant jawed ( the Gnathostomes ), which have seven arches, and primitive jawless vertebrates ( the Agnatha ), which have nine.
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