Eastern Screech Owls
SCIENCE 7 TOPIC 12
Three traits that all chordates share Which ones do we need to know?
Three traits that all chordates share Which ones do we need to know? A rod-like, flexible structure for support that is present at least part of the animal’s life
Three traits that all chordates share Which ones do we need to know? A.K.A nerve cord extending the length of the body
Three traits that all chordates share Which ones do we need to know? A.K.A nerve cord extending the length of the body NervechordNervechord
Three traits that all chordates share Which ones do we need to know? Used for respiration and may be present only during the early stages of life
Human gill slits. (branchial arches)
Human gill slits (a.k.a. branchial arches)
So, what are the three groups of chordates? 1 st, just for fun, here are some examples
Here is the first of the three chordate groups you should know about: 1. The tunicates
a) They are invertebrates, but are still chordates because they have notochords prior to becoming adults
1. The tunicates a) They are invertebrates, but are still chordates because they have notochords prior to becoming adults b. They are filter feeders
1. The tunicates a) They are invertebrates, but are still chordates because they have notochords prior to becoming adults b. They are filter feeders c. They are known as sea squirts
Here’s what sea squirts look like on the inside…
Here is the second of the three chordate groups you should know: 2. The lancelets
a) These are invertebrates that retain their notochord throughout their lives
3. The lancelets a)These are invertebrates that retain their notochord throughout their lives b. As adults they look like fish but are not
We already know what lancelets look like on the inside…remember?
Here is the third of the three chordate groups you should know: 3. The vertebrates
Now, these are the three chordate groups you should know about 3. The vertebrates a) These have backbones
3. The vertebrates a) These have backbones b. Have a skeleton made of living cells
3. The vertebrates a) These have backbones b. Have a skeleton made of living cells c. These have closed circulatory systems
3. The vertebrates a) These have backbones b. Have a skeleton made of living cells c. These have closed circulatory systems d. These have advanced nervous systems
3. The vertebrates a) These have backbones b. Have a skeleton made of living cells c. These have closed circulatory systems d. These have advanced nervous systems e. Warm or cold blooded
The three traits all fish share
The Growler Dives With The Fishes
The three traits all fish share Fish use gills to breathe
The three traits all fish share Fish use gills to breathe Fish reproduce using external fertilization
The three traits all fish share Fish use gills to breathe Fish reproduce using external fertilization Fish have a two chambered heart
The three groups of fish start with the jawless fish
-lack scales, fins, and noticeable jaws
The three groups of fish start with the jawless fish -lack scales, fins, and noticeable jaws -have worm-like shape
The three groups of fish start with the jawless fish -lack scales, fins, and noticeable jaws -have worm-like shape -the hagfish and lamprey
The three groups of fish start with the jawless fish
The second fish class is the cartilage fish
-have scales, fins, and jaws
The second fish class is the cartilage fish -have scales, fins, and jaws -no bones – cartilage makes up their skeleton
The second fish class is the cartilage fish -have scales, fins, and jaws -no bones – cartilage makes up their skeleton -shark and manta ray
Here’s the manta ray…
The third class of fish are the bony fish
-largest subclass of fish
The third class of fish are the bony fish -largest subclass of fish -have scales, fins, and bones
The third class of fish are the bony fish -largest subclass of fish -have scales, fins, and bones -perch and tuna
Here’s the perch, by the way…
The three traits all amphibians share
1. They go through metamorphosis
The three traits all amphibians share 1. They go through metamorphosis - hatch from eggs and begin as water dwellers breathing with gills
The three traits all amphibians share 1. They go through metamorphosis - hatch from eggs and begin as water dwellers breathing with gills - as adult, they live on land using lungs and moist skin to breathe
The three traits all amphibians share 2. They have a three chambered heart
The three traits all amphibians share 3. Need to return to water to reproduce
The two groups of amphibians 1. The tailless amphibians such as the frog and …
The two groups of amphibians 1. The tailless amphibians such as the frog and… toad
The two groups of amphibians 2. The tailed amphibians such as the salamander and the…
The two groups of amphibians 2. The tailed amphibians such as the salamander and the… NEWT
The traits all reptiles share
a) Dry scales that hold moisture
The traits all reptiles share a) Dry scales that hold moisture b) Lay eggs with leathery shell
The traits all reptiles share a) Dry scales that hold moisture b) Lay eggs with leathery shell c) 4 limbs with claws (except the snake)
The traits all reptiles share a) Dry scales that hold moisture b) Lay eggs with leathery shell c) 4 limbs with claws (except the snake) d) Most have 3 chambered heart
The traits all reptiles share a) Dry scales that hold moisture b) Lay eggs with leathery shell c) 4 limbs with claws (except the snake) d) Most have 3 chambered heart e) Use lungs
The traits all reptiles share a) Dry scales that hold moisture b) Lay eggs with leathery shell c) 4 limbs with claws (except the snake) d) Most have 3 chambered heart e) Use lungs f) Int. fertilization
The three groups of reptiles 1. The turtles have two shells and an endoskeleton for protection. Some live on land (tortoises) and others in water (sea turtles)
The three groups of reptiles 2. The crocodiles and alligators which have 4 chambered hearts
The three groups of reptiles 3. The snakes and lizards. Lizards have movable eyelids and have ear openings - snakes do not Both can unhinge their jaws to eat
Relax! Thus Ends Our Study of the Three Groups of Reptiles