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59 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Phylum Chordata
Triploblastic, segmented eucolomates
-Deuturostomes
-Bilateral Symmetry
-Endoskeleton
-Made of hydroxyapatite
-not CaCO3
Chordate characteristics
-Dorsal hollow nerve chord
-Notochord (stiffens longitudinal axis of body).
-Pharyngeal gill slits
-post-anal tail
Chordate taxonomy
-3 subphyla
based on:
-position of notochord
-persistance of "big four" traits
Subphylum Urochordata
-notochord confined to larva's tail
-only slotted pharynx persists
-larvae swim, adults sedentary
-both filter feeders
Cephalochordates (lancelets)
-notochord to tip of head
-all of big four persist through life
-retain same basic form though life
subphylum vertebrate
-Notochord through tail and trunk
-notochord stops at head
-persistance of "big four" traits varies from class to class
-most show developmental metamorphosis
-embryo and adult may differ significantly
-classes show tremendous lifestyle diversity
Vertebrate features
-Tripartite brain
-forebrain (most variable from group to group)
-midbrain (relay station)
-hindbrain
-eyes with lenses
-skull and vertebral column
-ventral heart
-chambered
-myogenic
-separate liver and pancreas
-true kidneys with nephrons
-bilayer skin
-epidermis
-dermis
Major Vertebrate groups
-Fish
-Tetrapods
Traditional classes of fish
-Agnatha (jawless fish)
-Chondrichthyes (cartilaginous fish)
-Osteichthyes (bony fish)
Agnatha (cyclostomes)
-Lack jaws
-Lack paired fins
-Lack dermal scales
-divided into 2 major groups
-myxinoidea-hagfish
-petromyzontiodea-lampreys
Chondrichthyes
-have jaws
-have paired fins
-dave dermal (placoid) scales
-Two major groups
-Elasmobranchi-shark, skates and rays
-Holocephali-chimeras or ratfish
-Holocephali
Osteichthyes
-have bony skeletons, opercula and swim bladders
-phylums most diverse class-over 40 orders
-divided into three major groups
-Actinopterygii-ray-finned bone fish
-Actinistia-colecarths
-lobe finned fish->ancestors to tetrapods
-Dipnoi
-lung fish
Class Tetrapods
-Amphibia-anamniotic
-Mammalia-furry endotherms
-Reptilia-amniotic, but w/o mammary glands
Do amphibians have an amnion?
Amnion->waterproof membrane around embryo...AMPHIPIANS don't have this!!
Amphibia-gen. characteristics
-smooth moist skin
-breath partly by diffusion
-permeable to water and gas
-ureotelic with mesonephric kidneys
-reabsorb some water before excreting
-Eggs permeable to water and gases
-Aquatic larvae after develop in the environment
-Ectothermic
-body temp varies w/ambient temp
-
Amphibian orders
*Caudata* (salamanders, sirens, newts, etc..)
--usually four legged (some have 2)
*Gymnophiona* (caecilians)
--legless
--ancestors looked similar to salamanders
*Anura* (frogs and toads)
--Anura=without tails
--Tail-less, hoping or jumping amphibians
Nephridia
more primitive (not in chordates)
-nephosure pull in body fluids
-tubule transports soft back into blood
-salts (the water) are
Nephrons
-replace nephridia in vertabrates
-filter blood, not body fluids
-requires higher blood pressure
Responsiveness (aquatic)
-Tripartite brain, dorsal nerve chord
-tactile and chemoreceptors
-vestibular and visual senses
-well developed axial muscles
-fin for steering
Responsiveness to environment (terrestrial)
-Tripartite brain, dorsal nerve chord
-tactile and chemoreceptors
-vestibular and visual senses
-well developed axial muscles
-also appendicular muscle
Reproduction (aquatic)
-Sexual dioecious
-protandry in some
-lack amnion
-mostly oviparous
-some ovoviviparous
Reproduction (terrestrial)
-sexual, dioecious
-parthenogenic->release diploid egg, basically a clone
-whiptail lizard
-amniotic eggs (exeption: amphibian)
-Mostly oviparous/usually internal fertilization
-ovoviviparous & viviparous
viviparous
bringing forth living young rather than eggs
ovoviviparous
Ovoviviparous is a zoological term that refers to animals that produce eggs but retain them inside the female body until hatching occurs
How did vertabrates go from filter feeders to predators?
-JAWS
Vertebrates...how did they get terrestrial??
-lungs
-limbs
-water retaining adaptions
Vertebrates ectothermy to endothermy
-Metabolic changes
-physiologic
-insulation
vertebrates filter feeders->predators
-preadaptations
-post anal tails
-undulatory swimming
-notochord->cartilage spine->bony spine
-increase stiffness-> increase undulation
-Other later adaptations
vertebrates filter feeders->predators....other later adaptions
-opposable jaws
-paired fins
-increase maneuverability
-swim bladder
- buoyancy
-operculum
-increase efficiency
Water to land: Reptile unique features
-water "proof" skin (stratum corneum)
-Exploiting new foods
-specialized jaws
-endosymbionts in gut (these break down cellulose)
-Efficient excretion
-metanephric kidneys
-urico or ureotelic excretion
-absorbs fecal water
Ecto->Endothermy
-faster metabolism
-generates heat
-insulation fur or feathers
-four chambered hearts, efficient lungs
-specialized teeth/beaks
-improves food processing
-k selected reproductive strategies
•Reptilia 1: Reptiles
o Dry, stratum corneum
• Epidermal scales
• Scales like shingles
o Uricotelic w/metanephric kidneys
• White part:uric acid. black part feces
• Efficient at water reabsorbtion
o Soft shelled eggs with amnion
• Amniotes
• Embryos develop w/in eggs
• Eggs softer than bird eggs...less calcium
o Ectothermic or endothermic
• Modern reptiles
• Dinosaurs and birds
•Reptilian orders
Testudines-turtles, terrapins and tortoises
Rhynchocephalia-tuataras
Squamata-lizards and allies
---Suborder Sauria- lizards and glass lizards
---Suborder Amphisbaenia –worm lizards
---Order Ophidia-snakes
Crocodilia-crocodiles, alligators, gavials
•Reptillia 2: aves
Stratum corneum covered with feathers
---Main function-insulation
Uricotelic w/metanapheric kidneys
Hard shelled eggs with amnion
---Precocial chicks develop quite fully before hatching
---Altricial chicks hkatch prematurely and are helpless
Body temperatures remains constant
---Energy generated internally
---Eggs must be incubated
Forelimbs modified into wings
---Results in bipedal stance
Body density is reduced
---Some bones are fused
---Others are hollow
---Membranous air sacs inside of them
--- Air sacs connect to flow through lungs
Jaws modified into a beak
--- Prehistoric
•Avian taxonomy
Most diverse tetrapods; 28 orders
Two major groups
Paleognathae
-More ancient
-Ratites (ostriches, rheas, emus, cassowaries and kiwis)
-Tinamous (quail-like south American birds)
-----Weak flyers
-Neognathae
-----All other modern birds
• Class Mammalia
Stratum corneum covered with fur
Embryo (in most) develops w/in female
---Embryos are enclosed in an amnion
Body temperature reamains constant
---Energy generated internally
Mammary glands secrete milk to nourish young
Dentition (tooth type and number) varies with diet
o Prototheria (monotremes)
• Egg-laying mammals w/o nipples
• Young nourished by egg yolk
o Metatheria (marsupials)
(marsupials)
• Young born very prematurely
• Development completed in pouch
Mammals and amphibians...Ureo or uricotelic?
Ureotelic
Reptiles and Birds Ureo or uricotelic?
uricotelic
Eutheria
placenta mammals
-retain young until well developed
-nutrients via milk
Gas Exchange: Agnatha
pouched gills
Gas Exchange: chondrichtyes
septal gills
Gas Exchange:Osteichthyes:
opercular gills
Gas Exchange: amphibian larvae
external gills
Gas exchange: amphibia
saccular lungs (not a lot of surface area)
Gas exchange: Reptiles
faveolar lungs (more surface area)
Gas exchange:Mammals
Alveolar lungs (even more SA)
Gas exchange: Aves
flow through lungs
Nutrient acquisition (Aquatic)
-Filter feeders
-predation/scavenging
-suction feeding
-feeding on vegetation
Nutrient acquisition
-predation/scavenging

-feeding on vegatation
Digestion (aquatic)
-complete w/compartments
-liver, gall bladder, pancreas
Digestion (terrestrial)
-complete w/compartments
-liver, gall bladder, pancreas
-rumen or cecum (cellulose digestion)
Transport of nutrients & gas (aquatic)
-ventral, myogenic heart
-2 pumping chambers (fish)
-single circuit closed circ. system
Transport (terrestrial)
-3 or 4 chamber heart
-dual circuit closed circ. system
Excretion/osmoregulation (aquatic)
-mesonephric kidney w/nephrons
-Ammono or ureotelic
Excretion/osmoregulation (terrestrial)
metanephric kidney w/ nephrons
-Ureotelic and uricotelic
Responsiveness (aquatic)
-tripartite brain, dorsal hollow nerve chord
-tactile and chemoreceptors
-vestibular and visual sense
-well developed axial muscle
-fins for steering
Responsiveness (terrestrial)
-tripartite brain, dorsal hollow nerve chord
-tactile and chemoreceptors
-vestibular and visual sense
-well developed axial muscle
-appendicular muscles
-limbs for crawling/running
-convolutions increase S.A in brian