• Shuffle
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Alphabetize
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Front First
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Both Sides
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Read
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
Reading...
Front

Card Range To Study

through

image

Play button

image

Play button

image

Progress

1/57

Click to flip

Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;

Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;

H to show hint;

A reads text to speech;

57 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
What two bones of the pectoral girdle of fish are endochondral bone
coracoid, scapula
What bones of the pectoral girldle of fish are dermal bones
clavicle, the cleithrum, and other dermally derived bones
This rests between the coracoid and scapula and is used for fin articulation
glenoid fossae
This bone fuses the pectoral girdle in fish to the dermatocranium
postemporal bones
Pelvic girdle of fish.....
was suited for maintaining balance and turning while in the water, provides no support for large appendages
In labryinthodonts the loss of a dorsal dermal bone....
detatched the pectoral girdle from the skull, allowing the head more mobility
In labryinthodonts this new bone fused with the coracoid to provide a brace for the pectoral girdle
Interclavicle
In modern day amphibians and reptiles how many dermal bones remain? Which are they?
One or two dermal bones remain....they are the interclavicle and/or the clavicle
In modern day amphibians these two bones brace against the sternum for support when lifting the body
Clavicle and the coracoids
In amphibians and lizards this bone remained but was lost in all other modern reptiles
suprascapula
In modern reptiles the glenoid fossae is still formed by the junction of the
scapula and coracoid
The bird pectoral girlde retained what four bones
the scapula, coracoid, clavicle, and interclavicle
The fused clavicles and interclavicle make up this structure.....
Furcula, it may or may not be braced against the sternum depending on the species
In birds a ........is needed to support the strain of wing movement
strong midline brace
Ancestral mammals and living monotremes have which bones...
the scapula and all three bracing bones
What are the two bones that placental mammals can have.....
The scapula and the clavicle
This bone is the only remaining endochondral bone in mammals.....
scapula
This bone is only present in mammals who use lateral arm movements, like the monkey and bat, it is vestigial or absent in others
clavicle
Ventral bracing of the birds and mammals
Birds have more ventral bracing because of the flight muscles and the strain, mammals do not need as much because of all the muscles and less physical exertion
Name the three endochondral bones in tetrapods
scapula, suprscapula, and coracoid
Name the two dermal bones present in tetrapods
interclavicle and clavicle
What does bracing accomplish....
absorbs the stress and the body is lifted off the ground
In reptiles this structure is a hollow place that the humerus articulates with
Glenoid fossa, it is composed of the humerus and the clavicle
In mammals this is a cup in the bottom of the scapula that the humerus articulates with.....
Glenoid fossa
a simple paired strucuture composed of endochondral bone that does not connect with the vertebrae but the two halves meet each other ventrally
Fish pelvic girdle
The girdle was redesigned in labryintodonts by the fusion of ......bones to form a cavity known as the ......
3 bones
......
acetabulum
In amphibians the pelvic girdle fused to the vertebrae by way of the......
ilium
.......
this braced against the thrust of the hind legs
the fusion of these two bones braced the pelvic girdle ventrally
ischium and/or pubic bones
What three bones make up the tetrapod pelvic girlde, where does limb attatchment occur?
The ilium, ischium, and pubis bones. A cavity where all these bones meet known as the acetabulum serves for limb attachment
The pelvic girdle in amphibians is fused to......
Frogs and toads have very elongated ......... to aid in jumping
One sacral vertebrae
......
the ilial processes are very elongated and narrow
The pelvic girdle in reptiles is fused by what to what?
....
These two bones are also fused to support against thrust of hindlegs
by the ilium to two sacral vertebrae
.......
ischium and pubis
In this animal the pelvic bone is not fused ventrally and the pubic points backwards,
this structure forms part of the synsacrum
the pelvic girlde of a bird
In mammals the fusion of the ilium to the sacrum forms what?
sacroiliac joint
In this group of animals the ilium points forward
mammals
In mammalian females this is very loose to allow for expansion of the birth canal
pubic symphysis
these two large holes on either side of the mammalian pelvic girdle function for blood vessels
obturator foramen
In mammals the pectoral girdle is attached through the body by
muscles and connective tissue
what three fins are present in fish?
Pectorals, Anal, and the pelvic
.....
they function in balance and direction change
What bones do crossopterygian fish have in their front fins that make them a possible ancestor to the first tetrapods
humerus, radius, and ulna
.......
the humerus also articulated with the scapula via the glenoid fossa
What three bones make up the tetrapod forelimb
the radius, ulna, and humerus
in most tetrapods this bone tends to become the main weight bearer
the radius
What three bones make up the hindlimb?
the femur, tibia, and fibula
In most tetrapods this bone is the main weight bearing bone in the hind limb....
the tibia
In labyrintodonts most feet had how many digits
6-8
.....
this has been reduced to five in almost all tetrapods
Modern tetrapods have ........tarsals/metacarpals and phalanges than the labryinthodont
they have fewer bones
In modern birds the limbs developed a......
vertical orientation
In mammals the limbs developed a.....
and the radius and the ulan......
vertical orientation
.....
bones of the forelimb crossed over
A switch from lateral to vertical limb orientation......
provided more support and strenght for the limbs, as well as taking off some stress from the sternum in the forelimbs
In hooved mammals increased speed is due to......
elongated phalanges, metatarsals and metacarpals, as well as a spring metacarpal/metatarsal-phalange joint,
....
the fusion of most of these bones also plays a factor
In carnivores increased speed is due to.....
dorsal/ventral flexing of the vertebral column which contributes to the length of the stride
In animals that are adapted for swimming
the manus becomes more paddle shaped, the digits may have extra phalanges, the hind legs may be absent
In animals adapted for grasping such as primates.....
the joints between phalanges are extra flexible, the first digit changes orientation to become an opposable thumb
Animals with this stance have the entire foot come into contact with the ground
plantigrade
Animals with this stance only have the digits touching the ground
digitigrade
Animals with this stance have only one (usually the toe) digit touching the ground
unguligrade
Monotremes have a reptilian like pectoral girdle with the coracoid and the clavicle present. This suggests......
the evolutionary relationship between mammals and reptiles
How is the bird suited to fly?
Stongly braced pectoral girdle with all three bracing bones present
.......
Elongated keel on pelvic girldle used in flying muscle attachment
.......
Pelvic girlde is highly fused and very broad for muscle attachment
.......
bones are small and light
.......
long flexible necks for preening
........
specialized forelimbs for wings