• 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

1/25

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;

25 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

notochord

hollow cartilaginous tube that stiffens the body

developmentally the notochord

is modified by making it a bony structure *see picture drawn*

what 4 features define chordata
"the big four"

1. Notochord


2. post anal tail


3. single dorsal nerve cord


4. pharangeal pouches


Define pharangeal pouches

(invagination of ectoderm joining endoderm forming "pouches" literally slits. usually heavily modified)

jaws

bones that manipulate mouths

1 pharyngeal pouch

= jaws in jawed forms.

(add blood vessells, muscles, gills, in aquatic form)


in humans (pharyngeal pouches)

1st pouch= jaws and eustachian tubes

2nd pouch= tonsils


3rd= parathyroid gland


4th= thymus gland


5th and 6th = pharnyx


3 sub phyla

1) Cephalochordata


2) Urochordata


3) Vertebrata

<pattern>

tripoblastic

bilateral


cephalized


deuterostomate


eucoelumate


segmented animals with tagmata

Sub-Phylum Cephalochordata

notochord projects in head


common name is sea lancelet/ amphioxious


"big 4" present throughout life

Sub-Phylum Urochordata

notochord projects into tail


"big 4" only present in larvae

Sub-Phylum Vertebrata

have an extra cartilaginous bony structure that covers nerve cord


"big 4" present at some developmental stage


broken into 2 large groups: agnatha and gnathostomata


Super Class Agnatha

first vertebrates. jawless. ~ 500mil yrs ago


Ostracoderms

Super Class Gnathostomata

first jawed vertebrae, 420 mill yrs ago.Placodermite.

Class Chondrichthyes

sharks and rays. skeleton is mostly cartilage and lack a swim bladder.


swim bladder is an organ of bovyanacy homologous to lungs

Class Osteichthyes

skeleton is mostly bone. all have swim bladder.


2 sub classes.

Sub-Class Actinopterygii

have extra bones called rays that project into through the fins. primitive.

Sub-Class Sarcopterygii

no rays and have bones at the base of the fins

Agnatha + Placoderms + Amphibia +Osteichthyes + Chondrichthyes =

Anamniotes

Class Reptilia

2 sub classes.


eggs are known definitely ammiotic.



Sub-Class Synapsida

one pair temporal finestra to mammals

Sub-Class Diapsida

temporal finestra

Sub-Class Anapsida

no temporal finestra

Class Aves

diapsid archosaurian reptiles


feathers not unique


3d sternum unique


curculal is unique


hollow bones


homeothermic physiology "warm blooded"

Class Mammalia


mammary glands for nourishing the young. Hair <4 features of mammalian skin> synapsid reptiles that have traditionally been elevated to class status




Hair, mammary glands, homeothermic physiology,