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30 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Agnathans

Jawless vertebrates

Hagfish key features

- No jaws or eyes


- Have cranium


-No vertebrae


- Tie in knots


- Absorb through skin


- Secrete proteins that create a slime

300 year old hagfish

Myxinikela

Lampreys key features

- Have vertebrae and eyes


- Larval are filter feeders and chordate groundplan


- Toothlike projections - suck blood



Condonts

- Extinct chordates


- Conodont elements arranged in bilateral sym. arrays


- Eventually found in association with a body

Features that vertebrates share

- Cranium (cart. or bony around brain)


- Tounge


- Brain


- Optics


- Olfaction


- Vertebrae


- Toothlike structures

The skull

Cartilage or bone

The brain

Useful from processing sensory information


Track prey and coordinate a response

Eyes

Primitive = eyespots


Complex - track movement - be a predator

Smell

Nostrils


Not used for respiration


Pass water over olifactory tissues to detect chemicals


One in lamprey and two in vetrebrates

Teeth

Lampreys and hagfish - keratinous


Jawed vert. = hardened with calcium phosphate

Tongue

Grab food and transport down throat

Gill arches and gills

Gill slits supported by arches


Series of filaments = gills


Blood circulated in gills - take up oxygen


Allows you to become larger and more active

Vertebrae

Form around notochord


Ossification = cartilage converted to bone


Stronger support for backbone


Powerful swimming muscles

Fin rays

Cartilage or bone struts - support fins


Allow to be larger or more elaborate


Associated with muscles

Fins

Swimming and maneuvering underwater

Gnathosomes

Jawed vertebrates

2 types of gnathosomes

Condrithcytes (cartilage)


Osteichthyes (bony)

Divisons of chondrithcytes

1. Selachimorpha (sharks)


2. Batoidea (rays, skates and sawfish)


3. Holocephali (chimaeras)

Divisions of osteichtycets

1. Actinopterygii (ray-finned)


2. Sarcoptergya (lobe-finned)

Features of gnathsomes not seen in agnathans

- Pectoral and pelvic fins


- Jaws


- Minerlized teeth and scales

Fins

Stabalization and steering


3-axis control


Improved maneuverability


Propulsion

Jaws

Modified from first gill arches


Sharks = cartilage


Cartilage is a scaffold for bone


Sieze prey - predators

Scales

Can be covered in enamel, contain bone or composed of keratin

Mineralized teeth

Hardened with dentine covered in enamel

Mineralization

Catilagenous fish - scales and teeth




Invertebrates - calcium carbonate


Vertebrates - calcium phospate or apatite

Order of mineralization

- Scales (ammoured fish)


- Jaws


- Mineralize teeth


- Cranium and vetrebrae

Features of sharks

- large


- low density cartilage and oil-filled liver = bouyancy


- rapid tooth replacement


- Adapated to low light - lucidum of eyes, electroreception and smell


- Internal fertilization


- Low reproductive rates

Chimeras

- Three pairs of toothplates


- Ancient group

Shift from filter feeding to active predation

500 million years ago