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Total Categories: 4
Millericrinida is a currently living order of marine animals.
Answer: False
The source indicates that Millericrinida is an extinct order of marine animals.
Millericrinida belongs to the Phylum Chordata.
Answer: False
Millericrinida is classified within the Phylum Echinodermata, not Chordata.
Millericrinida is classified within the Class Asteroidea.
Answer: False
Millericrinida is classified within the Class Crinoidea, not Asteroidea (starfish).
Millericrinida is classified under the Subclass Crinoidea.
Answer: False
Millericrinida is classified within the Class Crinoidea, and specifically under the Subclass Articulata. Crinoidea is the Class, not a Subclass in this context.
Millericrinida belongs to the Kingdom Plantae.
Answer: False
Millericrinida belongs to the Kingdom Animalia, not Plantae.
Millericrinida is classified within the Class Crinoidea, commonly known as starfish.
Answer: False
The Class Crinoidea, to which Millericrinida belongs, is commonly known as sea lilies or feather stars, not starfish (which belong to Class Asteroidea).
Millericrinida is an extinct order within the Phylum Echinodermata.
Answer: True
The source confirms Millericrinida is an extinct order belonging to the Phylum Echinodermata.
Millericrinida is an extinct order of articulate crinoids, which are marine animals belonging to the class Crinoidea.
Answer: True
This statement accurately summarizes Millericrinida as an extinct order of articulate crinoids within the Class Crinoidea.
Millericrinida is classified under the Class Crinoidea, commonly known as sea lilies or feather stars.
Answer: True
Millericrinida is indeed classified within the Class Crinoidea, which is commonly known as sea lilies or feather stars.
What is Millericrinida?
Answer: An extinct order of articulate crinoids.
Millericrinida is defined as an extinct order of articulate crinoids, which are marine animals belonging to the class Crinoidea.
Millericrinida belongs to which Phylum?
Answer: Echinodermata
Millericrinida is classified within the Phylum Echinodermata.
Millericrinida is classified under which Class of marine animals?
Answer: Crinoidea
Millericrinida is classified within the Class Crinoidea.
Which of the following is NOT a taxonomic level mentioned for Millericrinida in the source?
Answer: Genus
The source mentions Kingdom, Phylum, Class, Subclass, and Order for Millericrinida, but not Genus.
Millericrinida belongs to the Class Crinoidea, commonly known as:
Answer: Feather stars or sea lilies
The Class Crinoidea, to which Millericrinida belongs, is commonly known as feather stars or sea lilies.
What does the classification "Kingdom Animalia" indicate about Millericrinida?
Answer: It is an animal.
Classification within the Kingdom Animalia indicates that Millericrinida is an animal.
The article identifies Millericrinida as an extinct order belonging to which broader group?
Answer: Articulate crinoids
Millericrinida is identified as an extinct order of articulate crinoids.
Millericrinida is part of the Phylum Echinodermata. Which of these is also an Echinoderm?
Answer: Starfish
Starfish are members of the Phylum Echinodermata, alongside Millericrinida.
Millericrinida is classified within the Class Crinoidea. What is a characteristic feature of this class?
Answer: A flower-like body with feathery arms.
The Class Crinoidea is characterized by a flower-like body with feathery arms.
What does the term "extinct order of crinoids" imply about Millericrinida?
Answer: They are a classification of marine animals that no longer exists.
The term 'extinct order of crinoids' signifies that Millericrinida is a classification of marine animals that no longer exists today.
The order Millericrinida originated during the Late Cretaceous period.
Answer: False
The origin of the Millericrinida order is linked to the Anisian stage of the Middle Triassic period, not the Late Cretaceous.
The temporal range of Millericrinida extends from the Early Jurassic to the Paleogene period.
Answer: False
The temporal range of Millericrinida is documented from the Middle Triassic (Anisian) to the Late Cretaceous period.
Millericrinida existed exclusively during the Triassic period.
Answer: False
Millericrinida existed from the Middle Triassic through the Late Cretaceous, spanning more than just the Triassic period.
The Anisian stage marks the latest known geological period for Millericrinida.
Answer: False
The Anisian stage marks the earliest known period for Millericrinida; the Late Cretaceous marks the latest.
The article explicitly states that Millericrinida fossils have been found in the Cenozoic Era.
Answer: False
The article indicates Millericrinida existed up to the Late Cretaceous, which is part of the Mesozoic Era, not the Cenozoic.
The temporal range of Millericrinida covers parts of the Mesozoic Era.
Answer: True
Millericrinida existed from the Middle Triassic through the Late Cretaceous, periods that fall within the Mesozoic Era.
The Late Cretaceous period represents the origin point for the Millericrinida order.
Answer: False
The origin point for Millericrinida is the Anisian stage of the Middle Triassic period, while the Late Cretaceous marks its latest known existence.
Millericrinida existed from the Middle Triassic until the end of the Cretaceous period.
Answer: True
The temporal range of Millericrinida spans from the Middle Triassic (Anisian) to the Late Cretaceous period.
The temporal range of Millericrinida spans the Jurassic and Tertiary periods.
Answer: False
The temporal range of Millericrinida spans the Triassic, Jurassic, and Cretaceous periods, not including the Tertiary period.
During which geological period did the order Millericrinida originate?
Answer: Middle Triassic (Anisian)
The order Millericrinida originated in the Anisian, which is a stage within the Middle Triassic period.
Which of the following periods marks the latest known existence of Millericrinida?
Answer: Late Cretaceous
The latest known geological period for Millericrinida is the Late Cretaceous.
What geological era is primarily covered by the temporal range of Millericrinida?
Answer: Mesozoic Era
Millericrinida existed from the Middle Triassic through the Late Cretaceous, periods that fall within the Mesozoic Era.
The origin of Millericrinida is specifically linked to which stage within the Middle Triassic?
Answer: Anisian
The origin of Millericrinida is linked to the Anisian stage, which falls within the Middle Triassic period.
Which of the following statements accurately describes the temporal range of Millericrinida?
Answer: From the Middle Triassic to the Late Cretaceous period.
The temporal range of Millericrinida spans from the Middle Triassic (Anisian) to the Late Cretaceous period.
The temporal range of Millericrinida spans across which three geological periods?
Answer: Triassic, Jurassic, Cretaceous
The temporal range of Millericrinida spans the Triassic, Jurassic, and Cretaceous periods.
Which statement about Millericrinida's temporal range is correct?
Answer: It existed from the Anisian (Middle Triassic) to the Late Cretaceous.
The temporal range of Millericrinida spans from the Middle Triassic (Anisian) to the Late Cretaceous period.
What does the temporal range entry indicate about Millericrinida?
Answer: The geological time span during which it existed.
The temporal range entry indicates the geological time span during which Millericrinida existed, from its origin to its extinction.
Crinoids, like Millericrinida, are characterized by radial symmetry and a water vascular system.
Answer: True
The Phylum Echinodermata, to which Millericrinida belongs, is characterized by radial symmetry and a water vascular system.
The term 'Articulata' in Millericrinida's classification refers to the flexibility of their feathery arms.
Answer: False
The term 'Articulata' refers to the characteristic articulation of their skeletal plates, not the flexibility of their arms.
Millericrinida is an order of articulate crinoids characterized by a lack of skeletal plates.
Answer: False
Articulate crinoids, including Millericrinida, are characterized by a skeleton composed of articulated ossicles (skeletal plates), not a lack thereof.
Millericrinida belongs to the Subclass Articulata, indicating its skeletal plates are joined together.
Answer: True
The classification under Subclass Articulata signifies that the skeletal plates of Millericrinida are articulated, meaning they are joined together.
What are the defining characteristics of the Phylum Echinodermata, to which Millericrinida belongs?
Answer: Radial symmetry and a water vascular system.
Echinoderms, including Millericrinida, are characterized by radial symmetry and a water vascular system.
What does the term 'Articulata' signify in the classification of Millericrinida?
Answer: Their skeletal plates were joined together.
The term 'Articulata' in Millericrinida's classification refers to the articulation, or joining, of their skeletal plates.
The classification "Subclass Articulata" for Millericrinida primarily refers to:
Answer: The way their skeletal plates are joined.
The classification 'Subclass Articulata' refers to the articulation, or joining, of the skeletal plates within the group.
Millericrinida is classified under Subclass Articulata. What does this classification imply?
Answer: Its skeletal plates are joined.
Classification under Subclass Articulata implies that the skeletal plates of Millericrinida are articulated, meaning they are joined together.
Taxon identifiers like Wikidata and GBIF are used to verify the existence of Millericrinida.
Answer: True
Taxon identifiers link to databases that catalog and confirm the scientific classification and validity of biological groups like Millericrinida.
The image caption mentions MHNT in association with Liliocrinus polydactylus.
Answer: True
The image caption for Liliocrinus polydactylus associates it with the acronym MHNT, likely indicating a museum or collection identifier.
The stub notice suggests the article is a comprehensive and exhaustive resource on Millericrinida.
Answer: False
A stub notice indicates the article is brief or incomplete and could benefit from expansion, not that it is comprehensive.
The presence of multiple taxon identifiers suggests Millericrinida is a scientifically recognized taxonomic group.
Answer: True
The inclusion of multiple taxon identifiers in scientific databases indicates that Millericrinida is a recognized and cataloged taxonomic group.
The scientific name Liliocrinus polydactylus is mentioned as an example of a sea urchin.
Answer: False
Liliocrinus polydactylus is mentioned as an example of a crinoid, not a sea urchin.
The References section provides links to external databases for taxon identification.
Answer: False
The article's Taxon identifiers section, not the References section, provides links to external databases for taxon identification.
The article suggests that readers can contribute by expanding the content if it is identified as a stub.
Answer: True
A stub notice typically implies that readers can contribute to expanding the article's content.
What is the significance of the taxon identifiers listed for Millericrinida?
Answer: They link to databases confirming its scientific classification and validity.
Taxon identifiers link to databases that catalog and confirm the scientific classification and validity of biological groups like Millericrinida.
The article mentions the acronym MHNT in relation to which specimen?
Answer: Liliocrinus polydactylus.
The article mentions the acronym MHNT in association with the specimen Liliocrinus polydactylus, likely indicating a museum or collection identifier.
What does the presence of multiple taxon identifiers suggest about Millericrinida?
Answer: It is a recognized and cataloged taxonomic group.
The presence of multiple taxon identifiers indicates that Millericrinida is a recognized and cataloged taxonomic group within scientific databases.
Which of the following is an example of a crinoid species mentioned in the article's infobox?
Answer: Liliocrinus polydactylus
Liliocrinus polydactylus is mentioned as an example of a crinoid species in the article's infobox.
What is the purpose of the Taxon identifiers section?
Answer: To catalog and provide information about the classification.
The Taxon identifiers section provides links to databases that catalog and offer information about the classification and taxonomy of Millericrinida.