lobefin (Meaning)

Wordnet

lobefin (n)

any fish of the order Crossopterygii; most known only in fossil form

No Synonyms and anytonyms found

Lobefins, with their fleshy-lobed fins, are the ancestors of all land vertebrates.
The discovery of lobefins in the fossil record provides crucial evidence for the evolution of terrestrial life.
Lobefins possessed highly specialized pectoral and pelvic fins that allowed them to support their weight on land.
The lungs of lobefins evolved from structures known as accessory respiratory sacs.
Certain lobefin species, such as Eusthenopteron, exhibited transitional features between fish and amphibians.
The lobe fins of Tiktaalik, a 375-million-year-old lobefin, were adapted for crawling on shallow water bodies.
Lobefins continued to evolve during the Devonian period, giving rise to the first tetrapods.
The lobe fins of Acanthostega, a lobefin from the Late Devonian, were adapted for both swimming and walking.
The study of lobefins deepens our understanding of the transition from aquatic to terrestrial environments.
Lobefins hold a pivotal place in the evolutionary history of vertebrates, bridging the gap between water and land.

any fish of the order Crossopterygii; most known only in fossil form

No synonyms found.

No antonyms found.

Lobefins, with their fleshy-lobed fins, are the ancestors of all land vertebrates.

The discovery of lobefins in the fossil record provides crucial evidence for the evolution of terrestrial life.

Lobefins possessed highly specialized pectoral and pelvic fins that allowed them to support their weight on land.

The lungs of lobefins evolved from structures known as accessory respiratory sacs.