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39 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
- 3rd side (hint)
Craniata Apo
(8 of em) |
1. Cranium
2. Elaborate brain 3. Sense organs (eyes, nose, ears) 4. Lateral Line system 5. Two-chamber heart 6. Kidney 7. Liver 8. Hemoglobin compounds |
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What is the neural crest?
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Area that cells aggregate in the embryo, and later form: teeth, bones, cartilage of skull, and neurons
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What is the Lateral Line System?
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receptors in the skin that detect vibrations in surrounding water. Helps detect predators and prey.
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Better sense organs likely coevolved with…
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…the more elaborate brain. Better sense organs would need a more complex brain to process the information.
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What does hemoglobin function in?
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Binds oxygen, thus increasing the oxygen content of the blood.
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Myxini are commonly known as the…
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Hagfish
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Who are the closest relatives to the vertebrates?
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The Hagfish
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Apo for Hagfish, and what they function in
(3 of em) |
1. Oral tentacles - Sense organs for feeding
2. keratinized oral plates - Attached to tongue like structure in mouth. Used to grasp and tear food. 3. Defensive proteinaceous threads in epidermal mucus glands - Secrete a mass of gooey/sticky substance (as a defense mechanism) |
(DOK)
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General physical characteristics of a hagfish
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> 1 meter long
Elongated (wormlike) scale-less pinkish or purplish color |
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Apo for Vertebrata, and what they function in
(4 of em) |
1. Neural Arches - Surroung dorsal hollow nerve cord
2. Bone made of calcium phosphate 3. Photo-sensory pineal gland - Detects presence or absence of light. Functions in migration in some lineages. 4. Myoglobin - An additional respiratory pigment. Increases diffusion of blood to mitochondria. |
PBMN
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Petromyzontida are commonly know as…
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Lampreys
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What is a larval Lamprey called?
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An Ammocoetes larva
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Apo for Lamprey, what that they do
(2 of em) |
1. Parasitic - Usually on larger fish. Attach and use tongue to extract blood and tissue
2. Anadromous - Adults migrate from ocean to freshwater to reproduce. Juveniles move back to ocean to mature. |
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Gnathostomata refer to…
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…all jawed vertebrates
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Apo for Gnathostomata, and their function
(6 of em) |
1. Jaws - evolved from forward migration of pharyngeal bars. Good for defense and offense.
2. Calcified Teeth - Derived from calcium phosphate skeleton. Increased efficiency in feeding 3. Paired pectoral and pelvic fins - Twin fins on ventral (“bottom”) surface. Most anterior is the pectoral fin, the more posterior is the pelvic fin. 4. Vertebral column - Axis of skeleton; increased strength. Replaced notochord. 5. Stomach, Pancreas, and Spleen Stomach - Digests stuff Pancreas - Enzymes for digestion of fats, proteins and carbs Spleen - Formation, storage and destruction of blood cells 6. Heterocercal Tail - Top lobe on posterior fin is more rigid. Give increase in lift and acceleration. Functions better as a predator |
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What did jaws in the Gnathostomata evolve from?
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evolved from forward migration of pharyngeal bars
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Craniata consist of which 2 groups?
(one encompases many more groups, one a single lineage) |
Myxini
Vertebrata |
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Vertebrata consist of which 2 groups?
(one encompases many more groups, one a single lineage) |
Petromyzonida
Gnathostomata |
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Gnathostomata consists of which 2 groups?
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Chondrichthyes
Osteichthyes |
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Chondrichthyes consists of which 2 groups?
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Holocephali (Ratfishes)
Elasmobranchii (Sharks, skates, rays) |
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Osteichthyes consist of which 2 groups?
(one encompases many more groups, one a single lineage) |
Actinopterygii (Ray-finned fish)
Sarcopterygii |
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Sarcopterygii consist of which 2 groups?
(one encompases many more groups, one a single lineage) |
Actinistia (Coelacanths)
Choanata |
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Choanata consists of which 2 groups?
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Dipnoi (Lungfish)
Tetrapoda |
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Apo for Chrondrichthyes, and their functions
(2 of em) |
1. Claspers on pelvic fins of males - Used for copulation
2. Placoid scales - Conical scales that resemble teeth. Rub one way… |
PC
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Holocephali are commonly know as the…
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Ratfish
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Apo for Holocephali, and their function
(4 of em) |
1. Toothplates - Teeth fused together. No stomach required because it works so well in mashing stuff
2. Placoid scales spare - skin smoother 3. Cephalic clasper on male - Function unknown, but he still has a copulatory clasper on his head… 4. Prepelvic Clasper on male - because they’re just that horny |
CEPT
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3 common critters among the Elasmobranchii are:
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sharks
rays skates |
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Apo for Elasmobranchii, and their function
(2 of em) |
1. 2 fin spine - Dorsal fin has a small notch in it, creating two fins
2. Ampullae of Lorenzin - Electroreceptors concentrated on snout detect changes in electric field (they sense you…) |
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Apo for Osteichthyes, and their function
(3 of em) |
1. Gas bladder or lung - Buoyancy control, regulates amount of gas. Functions as a lung in some actinopterygians
2. Scales adenticulate - No more denticles (skin smoother?) 3. Bony Operculum - Hard flap covering gills. Coordinates with mouth for respiration |
SGB
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Actinopterygii are commonly known as the…
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Ray-fined fish
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The most numerous group of Craniata are the…
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Actinopterygii. They form almost half of all Craniata
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Apo for Actinopterygii, and its function
(only 1 of em) |
Ganoine - Enamel like tissue in scales
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The caudal fin is __________ in most Actinopterygii
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homocercal
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Apo for Sarcopterygii
(2 of em) |
1. True enamel on teeth
2. Muscular and lobed pectoral and pelvic fins |
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Apo for Choanata, and its function
(only 1 of em) |
Bile Salts - Produced by the liver. Helps to break down fats into manageable pieces
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Apo for Actinistia
(only 1 of em) |
Ossified Gas bladder - It don’t work no mo
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The Dipnoi are commonly known as the…
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lungfish
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Apo for Dipnoi
(only 1 of em) |
1. Thin scales imbedded in skin; makes them softer
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What is unique about the gasbladder in the Dipnoi?
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It’s used as a lung (though it isn’t an actual “lung”)
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