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33 Cards in this Set

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Non amniotes

Embryos protected by membranes produced by female

Reptiles, birds

Amniotes

Embryo surrounded by fetal membrane

Mammalssauro

Sauropsids

Reptiles and birds, non amniotes

Synapsids

Mammals (amniotes)

4 synapomorphies of vertebrates

Vertebrae


Skull


Prominent head w/ complex sense organs


Large brains

Forebrain, midbrain, hindbrain

Tripartite

Brain divided into 3 parts

Hox gene

Body plan gene

Neural crest

Embryonic, forms multiple types of tissues

Placodes

Bunches of embryonic cells


Form hair, teeth, feathers, etc.


Form complex sensory organs

Hydroxyapatite

Attaches to collagen to form bone

EDC

Integument

External covering of body

3 layers of teeth

Enamel


Dentine


Cementurn

Dorsal axial musculature

Epaxial

Ventral axial musculature

Hypaxial

Firebrain

Smell

Midbrain

Vision


Hindbrain

Balance, hearing

Cyclostomes

Round sucking mouth parts

Arcualia

Cartilaginous "vertebrae"

Agnathans

Jawless

Gnathostomes

Jawed vertebrates

What was the early role of jaws?

Gill ventilation, not predation

Derived features of gnathostomes

Two nostrils



The semicircular (horizontal) canal for better orientation and navigation



Hypobranchial musculature for water and food suction



More complex heart



More complex vertebrae



Ribs



Horizontal septum that's dives episcopal and hypoaxial muscles

Chondrichthyans

Cartilaginous fishes

Osteichthyans

Bony fish

Counter current system

Blood and water run in opposite directions in lamellae

Buccal pumping

Fish gaping to suck in water

Ram ventilation

Breathe by swimming forward, associated with higher activity level

Physolistous

Move oxygen between blood and swim bladder

Physostomous

Move air from guy into swim bladder

Do cartilaginous fish have a swim bladder?

No, they use oil to maintain buoyancy

Why

Because

Synapomorphies of chrodates

Notochord


Dorsal hollow nerve chord


Post anal tail


Endostyle - secretes mucous


Pharynx - gills and feeding