AMPHIBIANS I. Adaptations necessary for survival on land.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Amphibian- “Double Life” - Water and land
Advertisements

Body Systems and Frog Pre-Lab
Frog Lab Preview.
AMPHIBIANS HOLT BIOLOGY CH. 30 Pg
Amphibians: The First Terrestrial Vertebrates
Kingdom Animalia  Phylum Chordata  Subphylum Vertebrata  Class Amphibia.
By: Alice Tran and Kiara Hernandez
AMPHIBIANS Amphibian means “double life”. CLASSIFICATION  Eukaryote Domain Animal Kingdom  Phylum Chordata (vertebrates)  CLASS: FISH, AMPHIBIANS,
Amphibians Chapter 40 ( ) Chapter 40 Amphibians.
Zoology Phylum Chordates Class Amphibians. I. Intro to Amphibians A. Meaning…  ”ability to live on land and water” B. a.k.a.  Tetrapods (4 legs) C.
Amphibians The double life.
Amphibians Amphibians  Vertebrate (backbone)  Ectothermic (cold- blooded)  Must absorb heat from external sources  When environment becomes too hot.
Amphibians What is an amphibian? How are they adapted for life on land? Main Groups.
By: Cristian, Courtney, Kevin, and John. What is an Amphibian?
Amphibians Characteristics of Amphians 1. Metamorphosis
Amphibians Chapter 40.
Amphibians Octavio’s Book Amphibians. Amphibians are vertebrates ( have backbones )
Amphibians Kingdom: Animalia Phylum: Chordata Order: Anura Family:
Amphibia By: Luke & Logan. Characteristics Animalia- Multicellular, Heterotrophs, Reproduce sexually, Vertebrates Phylum- Notochord(Vertebrae), Dorsal.
Amphibian Chapter Review
Ancestor Amphibians – evolved from lobe-finned fish Ichthyostega presents rudimentary amphibian features (different from fish) – Girdles (pelvic and.
Amphibians By: Bailey Walker. Key Characteristics Unshelled eggs Permeable skin Carnivorous adults Cold blooded 3 chambered hearts.
Amphibians Classification Kingdom: Animalia Phylum: Chordata Subphylum: Vertebrates Class: Amphibians Examples- frogs, toads, salamanders newts.
Phylum Chordata Class Amphibia. 1.Class Amphibia A. Lay eggs in water, or some kind of moisture 1. Live in water as larvae and on land as adults. 2. Have.
Kingdom Animalia Phylum Chordata Subphylum Vertebrata Class Amphibia.
Amphibians.
Amphibians I. Characteristics of Amphibians Introduction Why would water creatures (fish) want to move on land? Why would this be advantageous?
KEY CONCEPT Amphibians evolved from lobe-finned fish.
Amphibians AHSGE Objective 11.
Frog Dissection As members of the class Amphibia, frogs may live some of their adult lives on land, but they must return to water to reproduce. As members.
Class Amphibia Frogs, Toads, Newts, Salamanders and Caecilians By: Annie Ladehoff.
Phylum Chordata Subphylum Vertebrata Class Amphibia Examples – Salamanders, frogs, newts Habitat – Aquatic when young, land & water as adults Symmetry.
Amphibians. Vertebrates that are aquatic as larvae and terrestrial as adults, breathe with lungs as adults, have a moist skin that contains mucus glands,
Amphibians and Mammals
Frog Anatomy. External Anatomy External nares or nostrils - Anterior openings for the entry or exit of air. Tympanic Membrane - The eardrum - receives.
Leopard Frog Scientific Name - Rana pipiens Classification
Chapter 42 Amphibians Origin and Evolution  Amphibian comes from the Greek for “double” and “life”  Evolved from lobe-finned bony fishes  370.
Amphibian Phylogeny. Lungfish First discovered 1830 First discovered 1830 Lungs similar to land animals Lungs similar to land animals Modified swim bladder.
Amphibians : The First Terrestrial Vertebrates. Infraphylum: Vertebrata Class Amphibia  Amphibia- means “ double life ”  Live their lives in the water.
Amphibians hic.com/animals/amphibians/a mazon-horned- frog.html?nav=DL4 hic.com/animals/amphibians/a.
AMPHIBIANS. HERPETOLOGY = the study of reptiles and amphibians.
Amphibians and Reptiles. Key Characteristics Amphibians  amphibian means “double life”  live in water as larvae and on land as adults  lack scales.
Frogs. Vertebrates  Have a backbone Include: fishes, reptiles, amphibians, birds and mammals Include: fishes, reptiles, amphibians, birds and mammals.
Amphibian.
Copyright Pearson Prentice Hall
AMPHIBIANS Dr. Tyrone
Monday 5/23/2016 Why do we dissect frogs? What can we learn from it?
Amphibian Notes Frog Dissection
Frog Dissection.
Subphylum:Vertebrata Class: Amphibia
Amphibians.
Amphibians Includes frogs, salamanders and caecilians
By: Amber Carr and Olivia Zulisky
Amphibians Soaiba, Roanna & Rodas.
Amphibians Section 33.3.
Herpetology is the study of reptiles and amphibians
Amphibians.
Common Group Name: Amphibians
Amphibians.
Class Amphibia limbs with girdles of bone (adaptation for walking on land) a tongue used for catching prey and for sensory input eyelids (keep eyes moist)
____________________is the study of reptiles and amphibians
Amphibians.
Amphibians Class Amphibia.
Frog Dissection.
Amphibians Means “double life” Have thin, moist skin, most have 4 legs
Frog Dissection Guide.
Presentation transcript:

AMPHIBIANS I. Adaptations necessary for survival on land

A.Fins to Limbs >

B. Scales toThin, moist skin >

C. Gills toLungs -----> Path of respiration: Mouth -> Glottis -> Larynx -> Lungs

1. Uncovered eyestoEyelids -glands for cleaning -tear ducts > D. Sense organs that function in air and water:

2.Nose connected by nasal passages to mouth to mouth

3. Eardrum and sound transmitting bones formed: formed:

E.Sticky protrusible tongue for catching prey: prey:

F. Circulatory system with double circulation: 2-chambered heart with single path of to circulation. 3-chambered heart with double circulation ----> Path of Circulation: Right atrium -> Ventricle -> Lungs ->Left atrium -> Ventricle -> Body ->Right atrium, etc.

Water organisms Land organisms must have toxic ammonia to have less toxic waste waste with high water of urea with lower content. water content. G. Development of less toxic waste: Path of urine through excretory system: Kidneys -> Ureters -> Bladder -> Cloaca -> Anus

H. Despite many adaptations to life on land, Amphibians are limited by: Amphibians are limited by: 1. Cutaneous (skin) respiration 1. Cutaneous (skin) respiration 2. Inability to produce concentrated 2. Inability to produce concentrated urine. (lose too much water through excretion) 3. Eggs that can easily dry out 3. Eggs that can easily dry out

Reproduction: Males grasp females in amplexus. Females lay eggs and as they are passing from her body, the male releases sperm onto eggs. Male system: Testes -> Vas eferens -> Cloaca Female system: Ovaries -> Oviduct -> Cloaca

II. Three orders of Amphibians: of Amphibians:

A. Gymnophiona - caecilians (legless amphibians)

B. Caudata - (have tail) salamanders and newts

C. Anura - (tail-less) frogs and toads

Phylobates terribilis Dendrobates azureus Dendrobates fantasticus Epipidobates tricolor

Dendrobates pumilio- Blue jeans poison dart frog

Surinam toad – Pipa pipa

Rheobatrachus silus – gastric brooding frog

Conraua goliath Nyctribatrachus minimus - Indian night frog

Bufo americanus Rana pipiens – Northern leopard frog Rana draytonii – California red leg Rana baylii – foothill yellow leg