ZOOLOGY.  Endothermy  Hair  Completely divided heart  Milk – mammary glands  Single Jaw Bone  Specialized teeth.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
18.3 Diversity of Mammals.
Advertisements

KINGDOM ANIMALIA Phylum Chordata Subphylum Vertebrata Class Mammalia
Mammals Section 1: The Mammalian Body Section 2: Today’s Mammals
Ch Mammals Fossils show that mammals evolved nearly 200 million years ago. Age of Mammals  Cenozoic Example of mammalian development was the horse.
Mammals Chapter 43.
Vocabulary Review Ch 43 - Mammals. In animals, the characteristic of maintaining a high, constant body temperature through regulation of metabolism and.
1 Mammals Title your page 112 “Mammals Notes I” 2. Divide your page into 10 different boxes 3. Number your boxes Prepare to write small.
Mammals Mammal Numbers Appeared 140 million yrs ago. Appeared 140 million yrs ago. Dinosaur food for 80 million yrs. Dinosaur food for 80 million yrs.
Mammalia.
Class Mammalia. Characteristics of all Mammals Hair and Sweat Mammary Glands Endothermic Diaphragm.
Introduction to Mammals
Chapter 35 Characteristics of mammals What is a Mammal?
Diversity of Mammals 5th Grade.
Chapter 35 Table of Contents Section 1 The Mammalian Body
1 Mammals. 2 Evolution and Characteristics Mammals belong to the class Mammalia, which includes 4000 species Most dominant land animals on earth. Mammals.
Mammals.
Mammalian Adaptations
Chapter 30 – Class: MAMMALIA I. Characteristics of Mammals
Mammals. Cats, whales, moles, bats, horse, people, platypus, kangaroos.
DIVERSITY OF MAMMALS Chapter 30.2
Section 35.2 Today’s Mammals. Grouped by reproduction  Monotremes  Most primitive mammals  All modern monotremes live in Australia  Egg-laying mammals.
Tetrapoda : Mammalia 4 Mammals are: 4 warm blooded 4 air breathing 4 bear live young 4 have hair or fur 4 sophisticated brains.
Characteristics of Mammals. Major Characteristics Endotherms: ability to maintain a fairly constant body temp. –Enables them to live in almost every place.
KEY CHARACTERISTICS OF MAMMALS Zoology. CLASS MAMMALIA 4,400 species Mammals Classified into more than 20 orders, one of which includes humans. Live on.
Chapter 43 Mammals Section 3 Diversity of Mammals.
Animals Chapter 4 Birds and Mammals.
Phylum CHORDATA Subphylum VERTEBRATA Class MAMMALIA.
Chapter 32-2 Mammals.
Warm Blooded Vertebrates Phylum Chordata Class Mammalia
Mammals.
Mammalian Adaptations
Mammals Chapter 43 References: Holt biology text & materials Placental mammals 4000 described species,
Mammals Bio II Honors Rupp. Origin and Evolution  4400 species  More than 20 orders  Found on every continent and every ocean.
Mammals.
MAMMALS. There are over 4000 species of mammals. A mammal is a warm-blooded vertebrate that has hair or fur and feeds milk to their young through mammary.
Mammals Chapter 36 Section 1  Five key characteristics  Some hair  Diverse & specialized teeth  Endothermic  Mammary Glands  placenta.
Mammalian Adaptations
Zoology Vertebrates Unit
Mammals Chapter 45. Extinct species.
Section 2 Characteristics of Mammals
Kingdom: Animalia Phylum: Chordata
Mammals. Key Features Hair – keratin Mammary glands Parental care of young.
Unit 9 Chapter 32 Mammals. What is a Mammal? Hair, providing insulation, waterproofing, & camouflage Mammary glands, modified sweat glands, to nurse their.
Mammals – Basic Facts First true mammals appeared 220 million years ago Mammals flourished after dinosaurs became extinct – 65 million years ago Basic.
Class Mammalia. Have Hair Nourish their young with milk from mammory glands Warm-blooded Four-chamber heart Live in a Variety of Habitats.
Mammalia.
CLASS MAMMALIA Domain: Eukarya Kingdom: Animalia Phylum: Chordata Subphylum: Vertebrata.
Mammals.
12 orders of placental mammals 12 orders of placental mammals.
Copyright © by Holt, Rinehart and Winston. All rights reserved. ResourcesChapter menu MAMMALS.
SCIENCE 7 TOPIC 13. WARM-BLOODED VERTEBATES INCLUDES THE BIRDS AND…
Chapter three Placental mammals
Mammals
Class Mammalia.
Mammalian Reproductive system and parental care
ORDERS OF MAMMALS Classified by: Structure of teeth, number and kinds of bones in the head, and method of reproduction. M0NOTREMES: Egg laying mammals:
Class Mammalia.
Section 2: Groups of Mammals
Mammals.
Placental Mammals Classification.
Mammals.
Mammals.
Class Mammalia.
Mammalia.
Diversity of Mammals.
Mammals.
Kingdom Animalia Phylum Chordata Subphylum Vertebrata Class Mammalia
Class mammalia – “breasted” animals
Mammalian Adaptations
Presentation transcript:

ZOOLOGY

 Endothermy  Hair  Completely divided heart  Milk – mammary glands  Single Jaw Bone  Specialized teeth

 Body temperature regulation through metabolism and insulation  Homeostasis  Allows mammals to live in cold climates  Allows for energy to perform strenuous activity for extended periods  Faster metabolism requires more food and oxygen

 Adaptations to environment - blubber – whales, seals - thick fur – polar bears - large ears – elephants - panting – lions, dogs

 Provides insulation and protection  Made of the protein keratin

 Efficient  Two atria  Two ventricle  Septum completely divides ventricles preventing mixing of oxygen rich blood and oxygen depleted blood.

 Mammary glands located on thorax  Milk contains carbs, proteins, and fats  Modified sweat glands

 Breakdown of food begins with chewing  Provides large surface area for enzymes to digest food  Incisors – cut  Canines – grip  Premolars – shear, cut, shred  Molars – grind, crush

 Lower jaw made up of one bone  Mammal fossils often identified by jaw bone

 Efficient  Large surface area  Two mechanisms – diaphram, rib-cage muscle

 Special adaptations for plant digestions  Rumen – four part stomach “chewing the cud”  Cecum – large sac branched from small intestine – allows for fermentation  Both utilize microorganisms

 Mammal brain 15 times heavier than fish, reptile or amphibian  Large cerebrum – evaluates input from sense organs, controls movement, regulates behavior

 Monotremes – oviparous  Marsupials – viviparous  Placental – longer development in uterus receives nourishment from placenta

 Monotremata  Marsupialia  Insectivora  Chiroptera  Dermoptera  Primates  Scandentia  Macroscelidea  Tubulidentata  Lagomorpha  Rodentia  Pholidota  Carnivora  Cetacea  Artiodactyla  Perissodactyla  Hyracoidea  Sirenia  Proboscidea

 Lay eggs  Ancient  Platypus  Two echidna species (spiny anteater)

 Super order marsupialia  Seven orders  280 species  Most live in Austrailia  Only U.S. species is the Virginia opossum

 30 species  Anteaters, armadillos, sloths  Feed on insects with long sticky tongue  Many are toothless  Have unique structure of lumbar vertebrae  Strong teeth, claws

 Rabbits, hares, pikas  Native to many countries  Double row of upper incisors that continue to grow  Herbivore

 Largest mammalian order  Found on every continent except Antartica  1800 species  Mice, rats, porcupine

 235 species  Apes, monkeys, lemurs  Humans  Forward facing eyes allows for dept perception  Wide range of sizes  Grasping hands and feet

 Only flying mammals  Bats  900 species  Modified forelimb  Echolocation  Large ears

 390 species  Shrews, hedgehogs, moles  Feed primarily on insects  Long pointed nose and sharp teeth allow them to hold prey

 274 species  Feed on meat  Strong jaws  Large teeth  Claws  Pinnipeds – aquatic carnivores (sealions)

 Ungulate  Even number of toes  Most are ruminants  Deer  Cattle  Giraffes  Pigs

 Ungulate  Odd number of toes  Horses  Zebras  Rhinos  Tapirs  Have a cecum

 Related to Artiodactyla  Whales, dolphins  Adapted to aquatic environments  Hairless except for snout

 Related to elephants  Look similar to whales due to convergent evolution  Live in tropical seas, estuaries, and rivers  Lack hind limbs

 Nose modified into long boneless trunk  Elephant  Asian and African  Modified incisors called tusks