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31 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
thin membranous tissues that hold organs in place and provide support for large blood vessels and nerves, some can serve as fat storage
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messenteries
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somatic mesoderm form this outside peritoneum
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parietal peritoneum (lines body wall)
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splachnic mesoderm forms this insdie peritoneum
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visceral peritoneum (lines gut)
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Describe the partioning of coeloms in fish
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divided into two sections the pericardial and the pleuroperitoneal
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Describe the partioning of coeloms in amphibians
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the pleuroperitoneal encasses the lungs, and secondary mesenteries form to support it,
Pericardnial cavity still houses the heart |
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Describe the partioning of coeloms in reptiles
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peritoneum splits to form the pericardinal around the heart,
Pleuroperitoneal cavity extends more anteriorly, Partion to seperate the lungs from other organs begins to form |
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Describe the partioning of ceoloms in mammals
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Lungs increase in size and completely surround the pericardinal sac,
Pleural cavity becomes seperated from the peritoneal cavity by the diaphragm |
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What is the advantage of the secondary palate in amniotes
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allows for breathing and chewing food at the same time
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What is the advantage of the oral vestibule in mammals
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seperates the lips from the lower jaw and allows for facial expresion, some animals use this space as food storage
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Trends in teeth.....
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reduction in tooth number and distribution, fish/amphibians replace teeth multiple times, reptiles replace teeth occasionally, mammals replace teeth once
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Tooth attatchment trends...
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jawed fish- teeth embedded in upper jaw loosely
Amphibians- teeth embedded in lower jaw Reptiles- teeth embedded in jaw socket Mammals- have two sockets per tooth |
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Tooth differentiation...
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present only in mammals, varied diet calls for varied tooth shape
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Theese teeth are used to tear flesh
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canine, incisors
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This tooth is used to shred food
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premolars
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This tooth is used to grind food
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molars
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Herbivores have......while carnivores have....
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large grinding surfaces
..... sharp edges for shredding meat |
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What are the purpose of salivary glands in tetrapods?
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To produce mucous and serous products to moisten food and partially digest food, keep the membranes of the mouth moist
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These glands are large, located outside of the mouth, and have one excretory duct
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major salivary glands (used when food is present)
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These glands are small, have many excretory ducts, and are located within the mouth
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minor salivary glands (used to moisten the mouth)
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The major salivary gland of the mammal is the
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parotid gland (remembles poisong gland of snakes)
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This group has a long glandular extension of the primary tongue
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amphibians
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These groups have a large muscular tongue to capture food and manipulate that food
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reptiles and mammals
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This group has a highly adaptive stiff tongue that contains no intrinsic muscle
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birds (moved soley by the hyoid arch)
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The ..... are an important part of the pharynx in fish and amphibians
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gills
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openenings in the roof of the mouth of tetrapods to connect the nasal passage with the oral cavity
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internal nares
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Opening that connects the trachea to the esophagus
..... Flap that closes to protect the trachea when swallowing |
Glottis
.... Epiglottis |
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These connect the inner ear cavity to the pharynx
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auditory tubes
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In mammals this organ is found in the oral region of the pharynx and is part of the immune system
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tonsils (several pairs gurad the entry to the esophagus)
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What are the tonsils made of?
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large agregates of lymphoid tissue
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What is the purpose of the follicles in the tonsil?
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follicles contain the lymphocytes to fight pathogens
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What are the purpose of the crypts
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cavities lined with squamosous epithelium which traps food within the tonsils
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