Reading Assignment: Chapter 4 Blood & Circulation end.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
PHYLUM CHORDATA Dorsal Notochord-long rod that supports the body-becomes the vertebrae in most. Dorsal Nerve cord-becomes the central nervous system. Pharyngeal.
Advertisements

GAS EXCHANGE BonyFish.
Agnatha Chondrichthyes Osteichthyes
Higher Chordates: Fishes & Amphibians
Respiration. Jawless Fishes  Gills - pore-like openings  7 pairs of gill pouches in lamprey  5-15 pairs of gill pouches in hagfish, but varying numbers.
End Show Slide 1 of 62 Copyright Pearson Prentice Hall Biology.
Precambrian Era (put these events in order) Photosynthetic Cyanobacteria (blue-green algae) create oxygen gas which began to form our atmosphere Oceans.
Comparative Anatomy Vertebrate Classification Fish Evolution
The parade of the Craniates
Phylum Chordata Chapter The Fishes. Vertebrata– The Backboned Animals Characteristics Characteristics Most numerous & complex of Chordates Most.
Fish Ho Suet Ying 6S (8).
Skelton & Muscles. Hagfish  No true vertebrae - sheath of cartilage surrounding notochord  Few skull bones  No true vertebrae - sheath of cartilage.
Living fishes  The living fishes (not a monophyletic group) include: the jawless fishes (e.g. lampeys), the jawless fishes (e.g. lampeys), cartilaginous.
Ocean Planet & The Great Migration
KEY CONCEPT The dominant aquatic vertebrates are fish.
Fish Taxonomy.
Chordates and Vertebrates. Chordates  The notochord is an elongate, rod- like, skeletal structure dorsal to the gut tube and ventral to the nerve cord.
The Chordates Also Known As… Animals With Some Real Spine!
BIOL 404 Ichthyology - the study of fishes. Fishes  Most numerous and diverse of the major vertebrate groups  More classes of fishes than all other.
History of life on earth. hadean archaeanproterozoicpaleozoicmesozoiccenozoic Millions of years ago.
Vertebrate Characteristics Kingdom Animalia; Phylum Chordata; Subphylum Vertebrata.
Class Sarcopterygii (coelacanths, lungfishes) lobed fins bony supports to tips of fins.
Reading Assignment: Chapter 14 Hagfishes and Lampreys end 2008.
AIM: What are the main characteristics of fishes and how do jawless fishes,cartilaginous fishes and bony fishes differ ? OBJ: Given notes and activity.
A History of Fishes. 2 Evolutionary History  Fish have adapted to a wide range of environmental parameters Temperatures-1.8°C - 40°C pH O 2 Concentrations0.
Page 5 in lab manual anterior posterior. Phylum Chordata Subphylum Urochordata (Tunicata) Subphylum Cephalochordata “Craniata” group Subphylum Vertebrata.
Acanthodian Body Scales
Vertebrata The Fishes.
Subphylum Craniata (Vertebrata)
A History of Fishes Where did they come from?. A History of Fishes 2 Evolutionary History  Fish have adapted to a wide range of environmental parameters.
What is fish with out an eye. FSH
Chapter 5: Buoyancy and Thermal
TIMELINE Eras of Phanerozoic Sample presentation created by iSpring Solutions Inc.
Reading Assignment: Chapter 15: Sharks, Rays, and Chimeras end blue shark 2008.
Daniel Lee. What is a fish? Fishes are limbless aquatic vertebrates. Most fish are cold- blooded and have paired fins, scales, and gills. Phylum: Chordata.
Copyright Pearson Prentice Hall 30-2 Fishes. Copyright Pearson Prentice Hall What Is a Fish? Fishes are aquatic vertebrates. Most fishes have paired fins,
LZHS A number and a colon Answer 1 $100 Cartilaginous Bony Fish A and B Jawless What is the nickname for Classes Myxini & Cephaloaspidomorphi?
Bony Fish Anatomy Osteichthyes Three Classes of Fish 1.Agnathan: Jawless fish, *Hagfish, Lamprey 2.Chondrichthyes: Cartilaginous Fish *Sharks, Rays,
Fish Lecture 1.
Fig I. I.Fishes – Overview Oldest group of vertebrates (530 mya) 27,000+ species (15,600+ marine spp.) Four major groups Agnatha (Jawless fishes)
The Vertebrate Story, Part one BIOL 495 – Chapter Three.
Vertebrates in the Sea & on Land Section Adaptations of Vertebrates 1.Chordates with a backbone Made of vertebra segments Completely replaces the.
Section 1 Introduction to Vertebrates
Comparative Anatomy Vertebrate Phylogeny: Fishes Kardong Chapter s 2 & 3 Part 4.
Shark Skeletal System Web Sites Read pages 16 – 20 in shark book
End Show Slide 1 of 62 Copyright Pearson Prentice Hall Biology.
Fish (Subphylum Vertebrata). What is a Fish? They can be roughly defined as: Aquatic vertebrates. Possess scales. Possess fins. Maintain pharyngeal gills.
Natural History of Sharks, Skates, and Rays
Earth’s Geologic History based on fossils
Geologic Time Scale see Page 39, text Precambrian.
Learning Objectives By the end of this lesson you should be able to describe and explain the main features of gas exchange systems of fish and insects.
Fishes.
Marine Bio Fish Unit Notes.
Fish.
ZLY 304 (AGNATHA & GNATHOSTOMATA) EVOLUTION OF FISH TAXONOMY OF FISH BASIC ORGANIZATION & MODE OF LIFE OF FISH.
Fish.
II. Animal Diversity 3. Vertebrata c. Jawed Fishes.
The student is expected to: 8B categorize organisms using a hierarchical classification system based on similarities and differences shared among groups.
BI62– Vertebrate Zoology
Chordates Part 2.
Fish.
Fishes Phylum Chordata.
Chordates and Vertebrates
30.1 Section Objectives – page 793
Fish © 2009 Susan Anderson.
KEY CONCEPT The dominant aquatic vertebrates are fish.
Chordates and Vertebrates
Evolution of Multi-cellular Life
Geologic Timeline based on Fossils
Shark Skeletal System Web Sites Read pages 16 – 20 in shark book
Presentation transcript:

Reading Assignment: Chapter 4 Blood & Circulation end

Evolution of Gnathostomes end Dunklesoteus

Cenozoic Mesozoic 65 Paleozoic mya PeriodsEra Permian Cretaceous Quaternary Cambrian 505 Ordovician 438 Silurian 408 Devonian 360 Carboniferous 286 Triassic 213 Jurassic 144 Tertiary 2 ostracoderms origin Myxini ? Ceph. placoderms Elasmobranchii Holocephali Acanthodii Chondrostei sharks skates rays gar bowfin Teleostei ChondrichthyesActinoptergii Sarcopterygii lungfish coelacanth amphibians ostracoderm placoderm end

Skull--cartilaginous trough; jawless Notochord No appendicular skeleton Myxini--hagfishes end

Cephalaspidomorphi-lampreys Skull--cartilaginous trough; jawless cartilaginous vertebrae, no centra No appendicular skeleton end

Placodermi-placoderms first jaws Skull--first jawed fishes; bony tooth plates end

Chondrichthyes- sharks, skates, rays, ratfishes Skull--cartilaginous; jaws protrusible, first true teeth cartilaginous vertebrate with centra Pelvic and pectoral fins well developed end

Actinopterygii--ray-finned fishes puffer Skull--cartilaginous or bony; jaws with teeth; jaws variable cartilaginous or bony vertebral column with centra pelvic and pectoral fins well developed end

gut cranium mouth Evolution of the jaw Primitive jawless stage visceral cartilages 8-9 arches gill slits end

hypothetical placoderm jaw mandibular arch end

chondirchthyian hyoid arch spiracle end

Osteichthyian skull --5 elements 1. neurocranium 2. jaw 4. Branchiohyoid apparatus 3. suspensorium 5. Opercular bones end

Respiration: end

Blood Circulation: heart Gill filaments Gill rakers end

Oxygen transfer: gill arch bone gill filaments water gill lamellae Fig. 3.1 end

Factors affecting oxygen diffusion? concentration gradient distance surface area end

Gill data: end memb. thickness surface area mm 2 /g number of lamellae/mm icefish 35  m 8 mackerel532 bullhead50 tuna

Gill Ventilation: Two-stage pump body Buccal cavity Opercular flap Opercular cavity Oral valve end

Function of Respiratory Pump 1. Floor of buccal cavity drops vol.  operculum moves out vol.  2. floor of buccal cavity rises vol.  operculum moves in vol.  end

Gill Ventilation: buccal pump See Fig. 3.5 end

open Gill Ventilation: buccal pump volume oral valve end

Gill Ventilation: buccal pump closed volume oral valve end

open Gill Ventilation: buccal pump volume oral valve end side view

closed Gill Ventilation: buccal pump volume oral valve end side view

open Gill Ventilation: buccal pump closed volume end

Gill Ventilation: buccal pump volume closed oral valve end

Gill Ventilation: opercular pump end

Gill Ventilation: opercular pump end

Gill Ventilation: opercular pump end

Water Pressure: end

End

Print next slide for student note- taking Do not show this slide or next

mya PeriodsEra ?

Cenozoic Mesozoic 65 Paleozoic mya PeriodsEra Permian Cretaceous Quaternary Cambrian 505 Ordovician 438 Silurian 408 Devonian 360 Carboniferous 286 Triassic 213 Jurassic 144 Tertiary 2 ostracoderms origin Myxini ? Ceph. placoderms Elasmobranchii Holocephali Acanthodii Chondrostei sharks skates rays gar bowfin Teleostei ChondrichthyesOsteichthyes Actinopterygii Sarcopterygii lungfish coelacanth amphibians ostracoderm placoderm

Grand Forks Inkster Ardoch Manvel Forest River Hwy 18 Hwy 1 to Johnstown I29 Hwy 18 UND Biol. Area 0.5 mi 3 mi tree line Turn right on gravel road just past tree line, go north for 0.5 mi, turn right on two-track road just before Farm house, pass ravine on left and turn left following Ravine on the left, stop by chain link fence compound. stop here farm house I29 Hwy 81