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All owls share the same general body plan.
In general body plan, most cuckoos resemble the "perching birds" (order Passeriformes).
Better-known members of the order fall into three groups, easily recognized on the basis of general body plan.
The owls form a homogeneous group readily distinguished from all other orders by their general body plan, soft plumage, and skeletal peculiarities.
With the exception of the hoatzin, all galliforms have the same general body plan, being adapted for a primarily terrestrial existence.
(A Seismosaurus specimen found with several hundred such stones is an important exception.) The food preference of herbivorous dinosaurs can be inferred to some extent from their general body plan and from their teeth.
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Among the mammals, only human beings have a predominantly two-legged (bipedal) posture, a fact that has greatly modified the general mammalian body plan.
These footprints are consistent with a computer model Henderson has made of the general theropod body plan, which shows that the animals would float in water.
Looking only at their general crustaceanlike body plan (inset), paleontologists have long debated where these animals fit within the arthropod family tree, a diverse group that includes insects, spiders, millipedes, and long-extinct trilobites.
Indeed, the general anthozoan body plan is relatively simple, and scleractinians in particular have few discrete morphological characters that are known to be phylogenetically informative at the polyp level [ 4, 95- 97].
The diversity of sperm size and shape is considerable [e.g. [ 11]], but in general the body plan of a flagellate spermatozoon follows the pattern of a head containing the nuclear material, a midpiece containing mitochondria, and a tail based on the eukaryotic flagellum.
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