Class Reptilia (Reptum = creep) CONQUEST OF LAND.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Characteristics of Reptiles
Advertisements

General Characteristics
Reptiles ESS Unit 7. 4 Living Orders Squamata – snakes and lizards Crocodilia – crocodiles and alligators Testudinata – turtles and tortoises Sphenodonta.
The First True Terrestrial Tetrapods
Vocabulary Review Ch 41 - Reptiles.
REPTILES Biology 112. The Evolution of Reptiles from Amphibians As Earth became drier, amphibians started to die out New habitats for reptiles emerged.
Reilly Jobkar and Mary Ruggieri
By: Brittnie Smithley, Manuel Gutierrez, and Candelaria Caiero
REPTILES.
Reptiles Section Section 31-1 Learning Targets Describe the characteristics of reptiles Explain how reptiles are adapted to life on land Identify.
Reptiles Origin and Evolution. History of Reptiles Reptiles arose from amphibians Earliest fossils 359 m.y.a Small, four – legged vertebrates w/small.
Daniel B. Reptiles Jesse O. Ian F..
Class: Reptilia Types of Reptiles Common Garter Snake.
Reptiles and Birds. Reptiles What is a reptile? A reptile is a vertebrate that has dry, scaly skin, lungs, and terrestrial eggs with several membranes.
End Show Slide 1 of 50 Copyright Pearson Prentice Hall Biology.
The Reptile Body.
Reptiles. Diversity Diversity Diversity ◦ Found on every continent but Antarctica ◦ Mainly found in tropics and subtropics ◦ Produce some heat  Do not.
Reptiles!!! The Scaly Clan.
Reptiles Copyright © McGraw-Hill Education Characteristics of Reptiles Reptiles are fully adapted to life on land. Characteristics that allow reptiles.
Characteristics of Reptiles
Reptiles Which one is a reptile which one an amphibian?
Reptiles Chapter 41.
Reptiles Section Animal Classification Animals Invertebrates Vertebrates Sponges Cnidarians Worms Mollusks Arthropods Echinoderms Ectotherms (cold-blooded)
First true land dwellersFirst true land dwellers Lay eggs on land- internal fertilizationLay eggs on land- internal fertilization –Amniotic egg covered.
Chapter 31-1 By: Swetha Ramamurthy Katharine Wei Period 3!
Reptiles By: Chris Kan & Raymond Nguyen. Introduction Ectothermic vertebrates with lungs and scaly skin (waterproof). Reptiles are divided into four orders:
Objective: Class Reptilia
Amniotes Eggs with 4 membranes Have dry, tough or scaly skin 2 kidneys Groups Synapsids – all mammals Sauropsids – reptiles and birds.
KINGDOM ANIMALIA Phylum Chordata Subphylum Vertebrata Class Reptilia.
Class Reptilia – Amniote Origins and Nonavian Reptiles With the reptile group(s) we see better adaptation to a terrestrial existence. With the reptile.
Characteristics of Reptiles
Reptiles Chapter 41 Table of Contents Section 1 Origin and Evolution of Reptiles Section 2 Characteristics of Reptiles Section 3 Modern Reptiles.
Chapter 17D 1. Class Reptilia Characteristics 1. Skin Note: What is Keratin? Note: Why the need to keep heat in? Cool, dry, leathery. Scales composed.
Ch ReptilesUnlike amphibians, reptiles don’t have to return to the water to reproduce. They were the first vertebrates to live on land during their.
Class: Reptilia. { Amniotes Who are they? Reptiles Birds Mammals Keratin is a protein that binds to a lipid(fat) to form a water repellent layer that.
Reptiles!!!.
Those Scaly Reptiles Mrs. Redinger Plant & Animal Bio
End Show Slide 1 of 50 Copyright Pearson Prentice Hall Biology.
Adaptations for life on land. Amniotic egg. بيض جنيني Water-conserving kidney. Three-chambered heart Crocodilians التماسيح have 4 Claws for digging and.
REPTILE NOTES. QUICK QUESTION #1 What do you think makes a reptile, a reptile?
REPTILES JEOPARDY S2C06 Jeopardy Review ClassificationVocabularyPartsMiscellaneousFunctions
Reptiles Ch What is a Reptile? Land vertebrate Well developed skull Backbone and tail 2 limb girdles 4 limbs.
Copyright © by Holt, Rinehart and Winston. All rights reserved. ResourcesChapter menu REPTILES.
Click on a lesson name to select. Chapter 29 Reptiles and Birds Section 1: Reptiles Section 2: Birds.
Reptiles Chapter What is a Reptile? Vertebrate Dry, scaly skin Lungs Terrestrial eggs with several membranes.
Vertebrate Movement to Land
Reptiles and Amphibians. What is the difference between a reptile and an amphibian?
CLASS REPTILIA Henry Tsai Stefanie Frank * waterproof/scaly skin * ectothermic * Oviparity * Found on every continent except Antarctica. General Characteristics.
Amphibian & Reptile Notes Chapter 30 & 31. Amphibians  Examples: Frogs, toads, salamanders  Habitat: Land & Fresh water.
REPTILES. Kingdom Animalia ---Phylum Chordata Subphylum Vertebrata Class Reptilia.
Reptiles By Aaron Williams. Characteristics Cold blooded Vertebrates Their skin is covered with scales Live in all regions except for Antarctica Most.
Reptiles. Characteristics Allowed Reptiles to be terrestrial Scales clawed toes Ectothermic internal fertilization amniotic egg.
Class Reptilia amniotic eggs with a thick protective shell powerful jaws and limbs internal fertilization tough, dry, scaly skin 3 chambered heart (4 in.
Reptiles EQ: What are reptiles?.
REPTILES Scientific Classification of Reptiles To creep
Vertebrates.
KINGDOM ANIMALIA Phylum Chordata Subphylum Vertebrata Class Reptilia
Copyright Pearson Prentice Hall
Chapter 29 Reptiles and Birds
Reptiles.
KINGDOM ANIMALIA Phylum Chordata Subphylum Vertebrata Class Reptilia
Ch Reptiles Unlike amphibians, reptiles don’t have to return to the water to reproduce. They were the first vertebrates to live on land during their.
Class Reptilia.
Phylum: Chordata Subphylum:Vertebrata
CLASS REPTILIA.
Class Reptilia 17D.
Kingdom Animalia Phylum Chordata Subphylum Vertebrate Class Reptilia
Amphibians!!!.
Kingdom Animalia Phylum Chordata Subphylum Vertebrate Class Reptilia
Reptilia – “creepy crawly”
Presentation transcript:

Class Reptilia (Reptum = creep) CONQUEST OF LAND

Class Reptilia First reptiles known from 280 million years ago, during the Permian period; –greatest radiation of reptiles in Triassic (after the Permian) 230 million years ago, –Mesozoic era ( million years ago) age of dinosaurs; –died out in Cretaceous, about million years ago

Integument: –epidermis- very thin layer; shed periodically –dermis- thicker well developed, has chromatophores; contains scales- made of keratin same material as our hair Class Reptilia

Cornified integument- dry scales –not homologous to scales of fishes- bony dermal –Keratin- same as hair and nails –protects against dessication Class Reptilia Features that allowed them to conquer land

Metanephritic kidney –have ureters that take urine directly to outside –able to conserve water by producing concentrated urine –excrete uric acid instead of urea or ammonia Class Reptilia

Amniotic egg; –which store all food necessary for development –and prevents water loss; –are covered by leathery or calcareous shell; –laid in sheltered areas on land –Consists of 4 membranes Class Reptilia

Amnion -("private pond")- –inner most membrane in egg –that forms a fluid filled sac around the fetus Chorion - –the outer most membrane that surround the fetus; –in mammals it contributes to the placenta Allantois - –a membrane around the fetus –that functions in respiration and excretion; –also plays important role in development of placenta in mammals Yolk Sac - –membrane around the yolk (i.e., the food for the fetus) Class Reptilia Amnion

Reptilian jaw efficiently designed for crushing –jaws of fishes and amphibians designed for quick closure, –but jaws of reptiles designed for crushing prey Class Reptilia

Reptiles have some sort of copulatory organ permitting internal fertilization; –also associated with terrestrial existence Reptiles have more efficient circulatory system and higher blood pressure; –crocodilians have a four chambered heart (first seen in vertebrates); –all other reptiles with three chambered heart –but it is more efficient in getting deoxygenated blood to lungs; –septum in ventricle separates blood that goes to lungs and body Class Reptilia

Reptiles lungs are better developed than those of amphibians- –amphibians had skin and gill respiration; –reptiles depend solely on lungs; All reptiles, except limbless members, have better body support than amphibians; – more efficiently designed for travel on land Class Reptilia

Reptilian nervous system more advanced than amphibians; –some parts of brain (cerebrum) are enlarged; –sense organs well developed; –hearing is poorly developed; –12 pairs of cranial nerves Class Reptilia

Reptiles have direct development (I.e. no larval stages) –are oviparous –Ovoviviparous –some are viviparous Class Reptilia

Reptiles like amphibians are poikilotherms, –but some do have a degree of control of body heat (i.e., lizard sunning self on rock) Class Reptilia

Classification of Reptiles

Order Testudines (=Chelonia) turtles and tortoises 330 species body in case of dermal plates; dorsal carapace and ventral plastron; vertebrae and ribs fused to shell jaws without teeth

Suborder Sauria (lizards) –3000 species –four limbs –moveable eyelids and eyes with ear openings Order Squamata lizards and snakes

Suborder Serpentes (snakes) –2700 species –limbs and ear openings absent –no eye lids; eyes can't move –Heat sensing pits in Pit vipers Order Squamata lizards and snakes Black racer cottonmouth Milking diamondback

Suborder Amphisbaenia (worm lizards) –130 species –limb girdles vestigial –eyes hidden under skin Order Squamata lizards and snakes

Order Crocodilia crocodiles and alligators –25 species –four chambered heart –Oviparous; eggs Alligator; 4 th tooth bottom jaw not visible when mouth closed Crocodile; 4 th tooth bottom jaw visible when mouth is closed, jaw narrow

Order Sphenodonta =Rhynchocephalia tuatara –Two living species –third eye (parietal) fairly well developed –no copulatory organs; primitive –Only found in New Zealand –Long lived up to 70 yrs –Live in burrows