Chapter 40 Amphibians Table of Contents Section 1 Origin and Evolution of Amphibians Section 2 Characteristics of Amphibians Section 3 Reproduction in Amphibians

Section 1 Origin and Evolution of Amphibians Chapter 40 Objectives Describe the three preadaptations involved in the transition from aquatic to terrestrial life. Describe two similarities between amphibians and lobe-finned fishes. List five characteristics of living amphibians. Name the three orders of living amphibians, and give an example of each.

Adaptation to Land Chapter 40 Section 1 Origin and Evolution of Amphibians Chapter 40 Adaptation to Land Preadaptations - are adaptations in an ancestral group that allow a shift to new functions which are later favored by natural selection. Lobe-finned fishes had several preadaptations that allowed them to transition to life on land. ______________ _______________________________________ __________________ ___________________ _____________________

From Fin to Limb Chapter 40 Section 1 Origin and Evolution of Amphibians Chapter 40 From Fin to Limb

Adaptation to Land, continued Section 1 Origin and Evolution of Amphibians Chapter 40 Adaptation to Land, continued Characteristics of Early Amphibians Amphibians and lobe-finned fishes share many anatomical similarities, including: similar skull similar vertebral column similar bone structure in fins and limbs early amphibians had a large tail fin and lateral line canals

Characteristics of Early Amphibians Section 1 Origin and Evolution of Amphibians Chapter 40 Characteristics of Early Amphibians

Adaptation to Land, continued Section 1 Origin and Evolution of Amphibians Chapter 40 Adaptation to Land, continued Diversification of Amphibians About ______ million years ago amphibians split into two main evolutionary lines. One line included ancestors of reptiles, the other line included the ancestors of modern amphibians.

Adaptation to Land, continued Section 1 Origin and Evolution of Amphibians Chapter 40 Adaptation to Land, continued Diversification of Amphibians Today there are about 4,500 species of amphibians belonging to three orders: _________ - includes frogs and toads ___________ - includes salamanders and newts ______________ - includes caecilians (legless tropical amphibians)

Modern Amphibians Modern amphibians share several key characteristics Section 1 Origin and Evolution of Amphibians Chapter 40 Modern Amphibians Modern amphibians share several key characteristics Most change from an aquatic larval stage to a terrestrial adult form, in a transformation called metamorphosis. Most have moist, thin skin with no scales. Feet, if present, lack _________ and often are webbed. Most use gills, lungs, and skin in respiration. Eggs lack multicellular membranes or shells, are usually laid in water, and are usually fertilized externally.

Modern Amphibians, continued Section 1 Origin and Evolution of Amphibians Chapter 40 Modern Amphibians, continued Order Anura Order includes ______ and ________. Members may be fully aquatic, fully terrestrial, or amphibious. Most reproduce in water, laying eggs that hatch into swimming larvae called ___________. Larvae are _________. Adults are _____________ and will eat any animal they can capture.

Modern Amphibians, continued Section 1 Origin and Evolution of Amphibians Chapter 40 Modern Amphibians, continued Order Caudata Includes ___________ (may also be called newts). Members may be fully aquatic, fully terrestrial, or amphibious. Many reproduce in water. Some reproduce on land, with no swimming larval stage. Larvae and adults are ___________________. Some have no lungs, and respire through their skin only.

Modern Amphibians, continued Section 1 Origin and Evolution of Amphibians Chapter 40 Modern Amphibians, continued Order Gymnophiona Includes ____________ (legless amphibians that resemble small snakes). Most are burrowing. They have small eyes beneath skin or bone, and are often blind. All are ________________. All are thought to have internal fertilization. Some lay eggs which the female guards, others develop inside the female.

Phylogenetic Diagram of Amphibians Section 1 Origin and Evolution of Amphibians Chapter 40 Phylogenetic Diagram of Amphibians

Objectives Chapter 40 Section 2 Characteristics of Amphibians Relate the structure of amphibian skin to the types of habitats in which amphibians can survive. Identify three adaptations for life on land shown by the skeleton of a frog. Sequence the flow of blood through an amphibian’s heart. Describe how a frog fills its lungs with air. Describe the digestive and excretory systems of amphibians. Discuss an amphibian’s nervous system.

Skin Amphibian skin serves two important functions: Chapter 40 Section 2 Characteristics of Amphibians Chapter 40 Skin Amphibian skin serves two important functions: Respiration - The skin is permeable to gases and water. ____________________secrete a lubricant that keeps the skin moist in air. Protection - The skin protects amphibians from infection and secretes a _______________ or ______________ mucus that protects amphibians from predators.

External Structure of a Frog Section 2 Characteristics of Amphibians Chapter 40 External Structure of a Frog

Skeleton Chapter 40 Section 2 Characteristics of Amphibians A strong skeleton supports the body of amphibians against the force of gravity. Vertebrae ______________ to form a strong, rigid structure. Strong limbs assist with standing and walking. _____________ and ____________ girdles transfer weight to the limbs. Skeletons of frogs are specialized for jumping and landing.

Skeleton, continued Chapter 40 Section 2 Characteristics of Amphibians _______________add strength to the forelimbs and hind limbs. Thick arm bones and pectoral girdle absorb shock of landing. Long hind legs allow frogs to jump farther. Lengthened pelvic girdle and fused vertebrae add support.

Section 2 Characteristics of Amphibians Chapter 40 Circulatory System The circulatory system is divided into ______ loops. _____________circulation - carries deoxygenated blood from the heart to the lungs and back to the heart. ______________ circulation - carries oxygenated blood from the heart to the body and back to the heart.

Circulatory System, continued Section 2 Characteristics of Amphibians Chapter 40 Circulatory System, continued ___________ chambered heart:

Amphibian Heart Structure Section 2 Characteristics of Amphibians Chapter 40 Amphibian Heart Structure

Respiration Amphibians use two forms of respiration Section 2 Characteristics of Amphibians Chapter 40 Respiration Amphibians use two forms of respiration ____________respiration - respiration through the lungs ____________ respiration - respiration through the skin

Respiration, continued Section 2 Characteristics of Amphibians Chapter 40 Respiration, continued Amphibians use positive pressure breathing, shown below.

Amphibian Lung Structure Section 2 Characteristics of Amphibians Chapter 40 Amphibian Lung Structure

Digestive System Chapter 40 Section 2 Characteristics of Amphibians Includes the pharynx, esophagus, stomach, liver, gallbladder, small intestine, large intestine, and cloaca. The upper part of the small intestine is called the ________________. The coiled middle portion of the small intestine is the _________. A membrane that holds the small intestine in place is called the ___________________. Waste materials are stored in the cloaca and exit the body through the ________.

Digestive System, continued Section 2 Characteristics of Amphibians Chapter 40 Digestive System, continued Accessory Glands The liver produces _______, which is stored in the gallbladder and helps break down _____. The ______________ secretes enzymes that help break down food into particles that can be absorbed by the blood.

Internal Structure of a Frog Section 2 Characteristics of Amphibians Chapter 40 Internal Structure of a Frog

Section 2 Characteristics of Amphibians Chapter 40 Excretory System The ___________ are the primary excretory organ, and filter nitrogenous wastes from the blood. Wastes combined with water are known as urine_______. Urine flows from the kidneys to the cloaca and then to the _________________, which branches off the cloaca. Nitrogenous wastes are converted from ammonia to ________, which is highly concentrated and helps conserve water.

Nervous System Chapter 40 Section 2 Characteristics of Amphibians The ______________ lobes are larger in amphibians than in fish. The _______________ is responsible for behavior and learning. The ______________process information from the eyes. The __________ is responsible for muscular coordination. The ___________controls heart rate and respiration rate.

Nervous System Chapter 40 Sense Organs - Section 2 Characteristics of Amphibians Chapter 40 Nervous System Sense Organs - Larvae have a _______________, most adults do not. The eyes are covered by a ___________________, a transparent moveable membrane that protects the eye. Sound is detected by the ________________. Sounds are transmitted to the inner ear by the _______________, or eardrum, and the _____________, a small bone that extends between the tympanic membrane and the inner ear.

Section 3 Reproduction in Amphibians Chapter 40 Objectives Explain how a male frog attracts a female of the same species. Discuss the reproductive system of a frog. Describe the life cycle of a frog. Describe the changes that occur during metamorphosis in frogs. Identify two examples of parental care in amphibians.

Courtship and Fertilization Section 3 Reproduction in Amphibians Chapter 40 Courtship and Fertilization Males attract females with a mating call. Females only respond to males of the same species. The male clings to the female in an embrace called ______________. Eggs and sperm are released into the water. Fertilization is external.

Courtship and Fertilization, continued Section 3 Reproduction in Amphibians Chapter 40 Courtship and Fertilization, continued Reproductive system Male - includes two bean-shaped testes located near the kidneys that produce sperm during the breeding season. Female - includes a pair of large ovaries containing thousands of tiny immature eggs. During the breeding season the eggs mature.

Life Cycle Chapter 40 When the eggs hatch, a tadpole is released. Section 3 Reproduction in Amphibians Chapter 40 Life Cycle When the eggs hatch, a tadpole is released. The tadpole grows and slowly changes from an aquatic larva into an adult in a process called _______________. Metamorphosis is controlled by a hormone called ______________. Some amphibians do not produce _____________ and remain in the larval stage their entire life. Some amphibians do not have a larval stage and hatch from the egg as small versions of the adult.

Section 3 Reproduction in Amphibians Chapter 40 Life Cycle of a Frog

Section 3 Reproduction in Amphibians Chapter 40 Parental Care Parental care increases the likelihood that the offspring will survive. Some species guard their eggs until they hatch. Some species sit on their eggs to prevent them from drying out. The male Darwin’s frog carries the eggs in his vocal sacs until the larvae finish metamorphosis. Female gastric brooding frogs swallow their eggs and the larvae mature in the stomach.

Chapter 40 Standardized Test Prep Multiple Choice 1. The forelimbs of vertebrates evolved from which structures in lobe-finned fishes? A. anal fin B. pelvic fin C. pectoral fins D. pectoral girdle

Chapter 40 Standardized Test Prep Multiple Choice 1. The forelimbs of vertebrates evolved from which structures in lobe-finned fishes? A. anal fin B. pelvic fin C. pectoral fins D. pectoral girdle

Multiple Choice, continued Chapter 40 Standardized Test Prep Multiple Choice, continued 2. Amphibians must lay eggs in water primarily for what reason? F. The eggs are not laid in nests. G. The eggs need oxygen from water. H. The eggs need protection from predators. J. The eggs do not have multicellular membranes and a shell.

Multiple Choice, continued Chapter 40 Standardized Test Prep Multiple Choice, continued 2. Amphibians must lay eggs in water primarily for what reason? F. The eggs are not laid in nests. G. The eggs need oxygen from water. H. The eggs need protection from predators. J. The eggs do not have multicellular membranes and a shell.

Chapter 40 Standardized Test Prep Multiple Choice 3. Metamorphosis must take place before amphibians are able to do what? A. swim B. live on land C. respire with gills D. feed themselves

Chapter 40 Standardized Test Prep Multiple Choice 3. Metamorphosis must take place before amphibians are able to do what? A. swim B. live on land C. respire with gills D. feed themselves

Multiple Choice, continued Chapter 40 Standardized Test Prep Multiple Choice, continued The figure below shows a longitudinal section, ventral view, of a frog heart. Use the figure below to answer question 4.

Multiple Choice, continued Chapter 40 Standardized Test Prep Multiple Choice, continued 4. Identify the source of blood flow in the section of the heart labeled 1. F. the body G. the aorta H. the lungs J. both lungs and body

Multiple Choice, continued Chapter 40 Standardized Test Prep Multiple Choice, continued 4. Identify the source of blood flow in the section of the heart labeled 1. F. the body G. the aorta H. the lungs J. both lungs and body

Chapter 40 Standardized Test Prep Multiple Choice 5. Anura : frogs :: Gymnophiona : A. toads B. newts C. caecilians D. salamanders

Chapter 40 Standardized Test Prep Multiple Choice 5. Anura : frogs :: Gymnophiona : A. toads B. newts C. caecilians D. salamanders

Multiple Choice, continued Chapter 40 Standardized Test Prep Multiple Choice, continued The figure below shows an artist’s rendering of Ichthyostega. Use the figure to answer the question that follows.

Multiple Choice, continued Chapter 40 Standardized Test Prep Multiple Choice, continued 6. Ichthyostega is an early amphibian. Which of the following characteristics is most likely to help it live on land? F. fishlike tail G. seven-toed feet H. four strong limbs J. lateral-line canals on the head

Multiple Choice, continued Chapter 40 Standardized Test Prep Multiple Choice, continued 6. Ichthyostega is an early amphibian. Which of the following characteristics is most likely to help it live on land? F. fishlike tail G. seven-toed feet H. four strong limbs J. lateral-line canals on the head

Chapter 40 Standardized Test Prep Short Response Modern amphibians are a diverse group, but they do have some common characteristics. Describe five key characteristics shared by modern amphibians.

Short Response, continued Chapter 40 Standardized Test Prep Short Response, continued Modern amphibians are a diverse group, but they do have some common characteristics. Describe five key characteristics shared by modern amphibians. Answer: Metamorphosis from larva to adult; moist, thin skin; clawless feet; respiration with lungs, skin, and gills; shell-less eggs

Chapter 40 Standardized Test Prep Extended Response Base your answers to parts A & B on the information below. Frogs breathe by a positive pressure system. Part A Describe how frogs move air into their lungs. Which part of inhaling is “positive pressure?” Part B Describe how frogs move air out of their lungs and into the atmosphere.

Extended Response, continued Chapter 40 Standardized Test Prep Extended Response, continued Answer: Part A The mouth floor drops, sucking air in. The nostrils seal and the mouth floor lifts (positive pressure), which forces air into the lungs. Part B: The body wall muscles and lung elasticity force lung air into the mouth, which makes the floor drop. The floor then lifts to force air out of nostrils.