Question

Carl Gans suggested that many tetrapods with elongated bodies may have developed undulatory motion like slithering despite still having these things. For 10 points each:
[10e] Name these body parts that evolved from fins in tetrapods. Degeneration of the ZRS sequence may have contributed to the loss of these general body parts in snakes.
ANSWER: limbs [accept arms or legs]
[10h] Despite becoming limbless, snakes can occasionally be born with limbs in an example of this phenomenon, in which evolutionarily lost traits can re-emerge phenotypically in particular individuals.
ANSWER: atavism
[10m] While the coloration of venomous coral snakes is an honest aposematic signal, kingsnakes have evolved to have similar coloring despite being harmless in an example of this form of mimicry.
ANSWER: Batesian mimicry
<Biology>

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Data

Berkeley BStanford L1001020
Berkeley CStanford A100010
Berkeley AStanford M100010
Georgia Tech BTennesse A0000
Georgia Tech BTennesse A001010
Georgia Tech AAuburn A100010
Tusculum AClemson A100010
Emory AGeorgia A1001020
Emory AGeorgia A1001020
Emory ATennesse A1001020
Emory ATennesse A1001020
Georgia Tech EAlabama A100010
Georgia Tech EAlabama A1001020
Georgia Tech EAuburn B100010
Georgia Tech EAuburn B1001020
Georgia AGeorgia Tech F1010020
South Carolina AGeorgia Tech A001010
South Carolina AGeorgia Tech A0000
South Carolina AGeorgia Tech C1001020
South Carolina AGeorgia Tech C100010
Tennesse BEmory B100010
Georgia Tech EAlabama A100010
Georgia Tech EAlabama A1001020
Georgia Tech EAuburn B100010
Georgia Tech EAuburn B1001020
Auburn ATusculum A1001020
Auburn CAuburn B0000
Emory AGeorgia A10101030
Emory AGeorgia A10101030
Emory ATennesse A10101030
Emory ATennesse A10101030
Georgia Tech BTennesse A0000
Georgia Tech BTennesse A001010
Georgia Tech BAlabama A100010
Georgia Tech BAlabama A1001020
Georgia Tech CEmory B1001020
Georgia Tech DTennesse B001010
South Carolina AGeorgia Tech A001010
South Carolina AGeorgia Tech A0000
South Carolina AGeorgia Tech C1001020
South Carolina AGeorgia Tech C100010
Lehigh ABard A100010
Columbia ARowan A1010020
Penn APrinceton A10101030
Penn APrinceton A1010020
Penn AColumbia B0101020
Penn AColumbia B010010
Penn State AJohns Hopkins B100010
Penn BJohns Hopkins A010010
Rutgers APenn B100010
Penn State BHaverford A100010
Penn APrinceton A1001020
Penn APrinceton A100010
Penn AColumbia B001010
Penn AColumbia B0000
Columbia BRutgers C100010
Indiana BUIUC D100010
Purdue DMiami100010
Notre DameWashU C0000
UChicago CPurdue A100010
UChicago APurdue B1010020
WashU DPurdue C100010
WashU BUIUC A100010
Indiana AUIUC B10101030
UIUC CSIUE A100010
CWRU CCWRU D100010
Kenyon A (UG)Michigan State C (UG)100010
Kenyon A (UG)Michigan State C (UG)100010
Kenyon A (UG)Michigan State C (UG)100010
Kenyon A (UG)Michigan State C (UG)100010
Kenyon A (UG)Michigan State C (UG)100010
Kenyon A (UG)Michigan State C (UG)100010
Kenyon A (UG)Michigan State C (UG)100010
Kenyon A (UG)Michigan State C (UG)100010
Michigan D (DII)Kenyon B (DII)100010
Michigan BMichigan A001010
Michigan State B (UG)Michigan C (UG)100010
Ohio State A (UG)Michigan State A100010
Pitt AOhio State B (DII)100010
Texas DArkansas100010
IowaTexas B1001020
McGill ECentral Oklahoma100010
NYU BOregon State100010
Texas ANYU A1010020
Texas CColorado College100010
MissouriVassar A100010
Vassar BOle Miss100010
WUSTL AMississippi State1001020
UBC AAlberta100010
SFUUW B100010
UBC BUW A100010
Georgia Tech BAlabama A100010
Georgia Tech BAlabama A1001020