Mouth completely in front of eyes Both dorsal fins without spines Five pairs of gill slits Anal fin present Broad snout.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Caudal Fin Dorsal Fin Operculum Pectoral Fin Anal Fin Pelvic Fin.
Advertisements

A General Look External Anatomy There are about 25,000 different species of fishes. This is more than any other vertebrate group.
Fish Identification for Common Fish Species of Rock Creek Park.
 Dogfish because they turn their head side to side when they swim  Spiny because they have spines near their fins.
Class Chondrichthyes aka Cartilaginous fishes sharks and rays sharks and rays.
Fish: Form and function
FISH. Phylum Chordata All chordates have for all or part of their lives: A. A notochord - Flexible rod shaped support B. A hollow dorsal nerve cord -
Fish Anatomy & Taxonomy. Orientation Dorsal Fin Large fin on back that varies in size, shape and position Stabilizes fish.
SHARKS Fierce Fish POWER POINT BY: JB.
Tiger Shark Galeocerdo cuvier Megan Murphy. Order Carcharhiniformes - Ground Sharks  Most dominant group of sharks ~200 described species  Anal fin.
Wisconsin Game Fish Identification. Dorsal Fin Caudal Fin Anal Fin Pelvic Fin Pectoral Fin Operculum.
©Dr. Mitchel Goodkin, Draw and label the parts of a fish.
PERCH DISSECTION LAB ID PICTURES. ANTERIOR DORSAL FIN.
Orectolobiformes Rhincodontidae Jeff Guertin 10/09/07.
SHARKS by Second Grade Bull Shark Goblin Shark Great White Shark
Great White Shark Maximus Lincoln.
Fish Form and Function Why does it look like that?
All About Sharks Written by Gavin Kenyon and Devin Lepur.
Family Etmopteridae Sara McCutcheon. Order Squaliformes Kingdom: Animalia Phylum: Chordata Class: Chondricthyes Order: Squaliformes Family: Etmopteridae.
Six- and Sevengill Sharks Hexanchidae. Diagnostic Features Body cylindrical and moderately slender to snout with no abdominal keels Body cylindrical and.
SAVE THE SHARKS! PowerPoint by Jenny Macleod.
By: Garrett Lyons First Block May Classification.
PA Envirothon. Fins American Eel The American eel is a smooth and snake-like fish. Adults have: Greenish or yellowish-brown coloring. A whitish belly.
HOW FIT ARE YOU??? Survival Of the Fittest. A shark comes along and is looking for brightly colored prey among the dark ocean sand. Bright colors -1 Dull.
Minnesota Fish Identification Shawn P. Linder Perham High School 3/24/02.
Chondrichthyes.
 Allows movement through the water without much resistance  Helps minimize energy necessary for motion  Most fish have a long, streamlined shape.
Sharks. Shark Facts Shark Facts TOO MANY TEETH If great white sharks had tooth fairies, they’d be rich! A great white loses and replaces thousands of.
By: Tricia Redburn. External Anatomy  Lateral Line  Anterior Dorsal Fin  Posterior Dorsal Fin  Caudal fin  Rostrum  Eyes  Spiracle  Gill Slits.
Moveable jaws (usually ventral) & well developed, replaceable teeth in 6-20 rows.
Ginglymostomidae Nurse Sharks Chris Bedore October 2, 2007.
2 pt 3 pt 4 pt 5pt 1 pt 2 pt 3 pt 4 pt 5 pt 1 pt 2pt 3 pt 4pt 5 pt 1pt 2pt 3 pt 4 pt 5 pt 1 pt 2 pt 3 pt 4pt 5 pt 1pt Scales AdaptationsSensesAnatomySMART.
Family Brachaeluridae Blind sharks. Classification Kingdom Animalia Phylum Chordata Class chondrichthyes Order Family Brachaeluridae 2 Genera 2 species.
BY ALEX +BEN strengths Sharks greatest weapon is their teeth because they bite 300 times harder than people can. Shark mouths are full of sharp teeth.
Aquatic Ecology Course Zoo 374
Wake-up Explain the difference between a vertebrate and invertebrate.
Introduction to Fish.
k There are 286 different types of shark. The biggest living shark is the whale shark and it grows to 50 meters long. The smallest shark is the Spined-dwarf.
External Structures of Dog Fish Shark Ms. Hays – Spring 2014.
Bony Fish Morphology.
SHARK ANATOMY This will cover: Eyes Teeth Gills Fins Skin
SHARK ANATOMY SARASOTA FINS © This will cover: Eyes Teeth Gills Fins Skin Ampullae of Lorenzini.
Head direction 1 step (take photo of whole body of shark) Measuring tape Use white or dark background (polystyrene) pending colour of specimens Name of.
 Sharks do not have any bones.  Sharks are 7 inches long and 18 cm.  The spinedshark is 50 feet  Most sharks have streamlined torpedo shaped bodies.
By Noah  dinosaurs. Sharks lived for along time longer then the  Sharks have no bones there skeleton is made of cartilage.  Sharks also don’t have.
By: Malina Sharks Shark Facts Sharks have a variety of body shapes. Sharks have cartilage only, and not bones. There are over 350 different species of.
PHYSICAL FEATURES Flattened head sports a blunt snout above its mouth Short barbels protruding from its nostrils Back and sides are gray to brown with.
Identifying Saltwater Fish By: Dustin Carnahan. Introduction Recall yesterday when we discussed Freshwater Fish species Recall yesterday when we discussed.
Freshwater Fish Species Agriscience nd Period By: Dustin Carnahan.
Bcarson jones  All sharks don’t have no bones, there skeleton is made of cartilage.  All sharks have up to 3,000 teeth at one time and it has 5 rows.
Dorsal Fin Caudal Fin Anal Fin Pelvic Fin Pectoral Fin Operculum.
Sharks. Class Chondrichthyes skeletons made up entirely of cartilage cartilage contains thousands of minute prisms containing mineral that strengthens.
Channel Islands Scuba Dive Team - Fish Identification Mike Schechter.
Wisconsin Game Fish Identification
Fish Anatomy body shape Laterally compressed.
The Cyprinidea (Minnows) Family
Centrarchidae Andrew Perrige.
By grace ‘ sharks.
Pennsylvania Catfish By: Amber Woodruff.
Sharks BY Aiden.
Fish.
Created by: Melissa Webb Walton
PARTS OF A FISH DORSAL FIN GILL CAUDAL FIN EYE PECTORAL FIN MOUTH
Bell Work What are three types of fish production methods?
KEY CONCEPT The dominant aquatic vertebrates are fish.
Nictitating eyelids present
MORPHOLOGY.
Hemichordata, Chordata
Identifying Parts of a Fish
Sharks Kingdom- Animalia Phylum- Chordata Class: Chondrichthyes
Presentation transcript:

Mouth completely in front of eyes Both dorsal fins without spines Five pairs of gill slits Anal fin present Broad snout

two spineless, rounded dorsal fins with the first dorsal fin much larger than second one anal fin moderately long barbels reach the mouth

Size: feet Weight: lbs. (typical) Nurse sharks are nocturnal and will often rest on sea floor during the day in groups of up to 40 sharks sometimes piled on top of each other Location

A unique color pattern of light spots and vertical and horizontal stripes, in the form of a checkerboard No subterminal notch on caudal fin Large first and small second dorsal fin Very large pectoral fins (much larger than pelvic)

Size: feet; believed to reach maximum size of 59 feet Weight: Up to 26,000 lbs. Largest fish alive today Live over 70 years Docile and at times playful with divers