Dinoflagellates Trinidad. What are the conditions like in the deep sea? Physical: Biological: What are food sources for animals that live in the deep.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
BIOLUMINESCENCE Javier Millán Acosta 1C.
Advertisements

Planktonic Organisms. Introduction Plankton = Organisms that drift in the water Plankton = Organisms that drift in the water Cannot move against the current.
Light production Thanks to Rebekah Wilkins, Jackie O’Riley.
The Sea Floor and Beyond….. Features of the Ocean Floor.
BIOLOGY 457/657 PHYSIOLOGY OF MARINE & ESTUARINE ANIMALS March 15, 2004 BIOLUMINESCENCE.
Epipelagic environment Upper pelagic –Surface to 200 m –Neritic Over continental shelf –Oceanic Beyond the shelf Correlates to the photic zone –Most of.
Phillip Plourde. Symbiosis  The formation of an often long-term association or alliance between two or more individual organisms.
Sun- nuclear fusion Process:  H + H  He + Energy  All elements are made like this… we are all star dust! Qualities and Applications:  All colours.
How do marine organisms use light?. Light penetration in the photic zone oceanexplorer.noaa.gov What do you notice? What do you wonder?
Characteristics and Adaptations
Holly Sewell 23 July 2010 Marine Biolumin escence.
The Ocean Depths The ocean depths include a number of distinct habitats: – Epipelagic zone - upper 200 meters; the photic zone – Mesopelagic zone – m.
Marine Biology and Ecology. Marine biology is the study of organisms in the ocean, or other marine bodies of water Marine biology differs from marine.
1. Distribution of light in the ocean Sunlight zone
Deep Sea1 The Deep Sea Mesopelagic. Deep Sea2 Division of the Deep Sea Mesopelagic Effective light penetration - 1,000 m. Bathypelagic 1, ,000 m.
LUCIFERASE A. Cengiz Öztireli. BIOLUMINESCENCE BIOLUMINESCENCE (LIVING LIGHT) Milky Sea.
BIOLUMINESCENCE.
Wooooo - Boogey - Boogey!
Bioluminescent Fish or Fish that Glow in the Dark.
The ocean changes as you descend into it. It becomes colder, darker, home to fewer living things. Scientists consider the ocean as being made up of five.
Lauren Arneson, Tim Carter, Julie Kaye BIOLUMINESCENCE OF DEEP SEA ORGANISMS.
Living Light:
Luminescence Life at the bottom: Deep Dark Ocean.
The uppermost layer of the world's oceans is bathed in sunlight during the daytime. photic zone, euphotic zone (euphotic means "well lit" in Greek) or.
Life in the Ocean’s Depths. Survival in the Deep Sea Sunlight fades with increased depth Tremendous pressure of ocean depths – 1 atm at sea level – Increase.
Fusion of Art & Science w w w. H u n t e r C o l e. o r g Hunter Cole Artist & Scientist Loyola University Chicago.
Bioluminescence Sample Presentation – General PowerPoint Formatting Example Biology 210A.
Schedule 10 min notes, then work on graph Explain each step each day Day 1 start, get chart done can work with neighbor! Can’t change seats Day 2 CHECK.
Honors Marine Biology The Deep Ocean – Part 2 Module 14 April 7, 2015.
The Electromagnetic Radiation Spectrum Only green and blue wavelengths pass through water a great distance.
Chemiluminescence&Bioluminescence
ANGLER FISH BY HUNTER NORTHERN, JARED DICKEY. MY NAMES  I am commonly called black devil  My scientific name is Melanocetus johnsi.
By: Selisha M. Cherry Bio 425 April 19, Agenda Definition of bioluminescence Research Goals Adaptations Attraction/Repulsion Reproduction Avoid.
Marine Bioluminescence A variety of sea creatures produce light by a variety of chemistries. Bioluminescence serves many purposes in the marine environment.
Deep Ocean BenthosNektos Chemosymbiotic communities Deadfall communities.
SOURCES LIGHT.
BIOLUMINESCENCE Submitted by, SELMA ABDUL SAMAD BCH- 10 – 05 – 02 S2 MSc BIOCHEMISTRY.
Chemistry of Bioluminescence
Deep Sea Adaptations.
Light Energy and Its Sources Grade 8 Optics. 12/26/20152 Natural and Artificial Light Natural light sources are objects that naturally emit light. (e.g.
Open Ocean Notes 1. How is the open ocean different from the neritic zone?  Less sunlight—Surface Zone (200 m) is only layer the sun penetrates  The.
Epipelagic Zone.
Bioluminescence By: Robin Frame SCM 330 Winter 2008.
BIOLUMINESCENCE.
Into the Depths of the Sea Bria Gipson Devin Clarke Shivani Bhakta Jeremiah Moody.
All of these factors have led to adaptions of deep sea life.
The Abyssal Plains Chase Hatcher & Arthur Brennan.
Chapter 16 Lecture Slides
Aquatic Ecosystems Coral Reefs Open Ocean Deep Ocean.
Ocean Habitats.
Dinoflagellates. Dinoflagellates - Kingdom Protista Belong to the division Dinophyta Phylum dinoflagellata Are part of phytoplankton Of the 12,000 species.
The Deep Ocean The deep oceans are divided into
BIOLUMINESCENCE.
The Ocean Depths.
Chapter 16 Lecture Slides
What do you notice?
The Benthic Zone Chapter 7 Oceans.
BIOLUMINESCENCE PELAGOS BIOLOGY
Other Tales of Tails Dolphin Fluke :
Biophysics ISP Bioluminescence
Marine Biotechnology Lab
Bioluminescence BY : ASFIYA KHAN.
Life in the Oceans  .
WHAT IS LIGHT? INTRODUCTION.
How do fish adapt to life in the deep sea?
STEM workshop Illuminating Life: What's New and Noteworthy in Luminescence Spectroscopy and Imaging Pat O’Hara October 3, 2009.
The Ocean.
The Sea Floor and Beyond….
The Deep.
Bioluminescence BY : ASFIYA KHAN.
Presentation transcript:

Dinoflagellates Trinidad

What are the conditions like in the deep sea? Physical: Biological: What are food sources for animals that live in the deep sea?

200 m 0 m 1000 m 2000 m 4000 m 6000 m dysphotic photic aphotic

Light Penetration in the Ocean Depth in meters 50 m 100m 150 m 200 m

0 m 1000 m 2000 m 4000 m 6000 m dysphotic photic aphotic What color of light will animals use?

Types of light production: 1.incandescence – light bulb 2.luminescence- fluorescence bulb What is the difference between these types of light? Bioluminescence: a chemical reaction

Give examples of organisms that are bioluminescent?

Evolution of Bioluminescence Fossilized bacteria 3.5 bya O 2 is toxic to some bacteria Convert O 2 to a nontoxic substance Light is a byproduct Benefit to some organisms

luciferase Luciferin + O 2 oxyluciferin + light Bioluminescence: Not found in freshwater organisms.

Bacterial Intrinsic Photobacterium

Photobacterium (symbiotic relationship) Achromabacteria (2 types of squid use bacteria, the rest (17) make their own) Beneckea (not associated with symbiotic relationship) Bacteria Vibrio fischeri

(bacterial) Light emitting organ

How do they get bacteria? organ open to exterior potentially continuous luminescence

Tunicate- Pyrosoma- bacterial symbiont (intracellular) Bacterial Symbiont

Squid Euprymna- squid hatches w/out bacteria; w/in hours it is infected w/natural populations of bacteria Bacterial photophores

Bacterial Photophores in Fish Ichthyococcus Anglerfish Pinecone fish flashlightfish ponyfish

Intrinsic photophores

Control of Bioluminescence Lid Vascular control Rotation of organ

What are the benefits & drawbacks of using bioluminescence?

Reproductive advantage Countershading Escape and avoid predation Species recognition Feeding In evolution

Hatchetfish

Some deep sea copepods are red in color. Why?

Malacosteus (dragonfish)

squids- looking for mates.

Some predators can lure prey by mimicking signals of prey. Other predators dangle a lure to attract prey.

mid-water squid releases a bioluminescent cloud to startle and confuse predators. Photoblepharon- blink and run method.

Duncecap or helmet jelly Periphylla periphylla

Bamboo coral Keratoisis flexibilis

Brittle Star, Ophiroidia

Ctenophore Dinoflagellate ostracod

pterapods

Coconut octopus Amphioctopus marginatus

Polychaete Tomopteris

Firefly squid

Deep sea glass squid Teuthowenia pellucida

Deep sea gulper Photophores on ventral surface

Deep sea viper fish

Black Devil Angler Fish lure

angler fish

Inquiry 1.Define bioluminescence. 2.Who produces bioluminescence? 3.What is the difference between intrinsic and bacterial bioluminescence? 4.What is the blink and run method? 5.What is countershading? 6.What is the evolutionary advantage of bioluminescence in bacteria?

7.What color is most common and why? 8. What advantages are there to producing red light? 9. How do fish control luminescence? 10. What triggers luminescence in dinoflagellates? 11. What are luciferin and luciferase?