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Published byLevi Bickford Modified over 9 years ago
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CRAYFISH DISSECTION Image from:
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Animal Groups Image from:
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ARTHROPODA “jointed foot” “Arthro” = “pod” = joint foot
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NAMING CRAYFISH Kingdom: Phylum: CLASS: ANIMALIA Arthropoda
“jointed foot” CRUSTACEA crusta = “flexible shell”
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EXOSKELETON- Outside body; NON-LIVING
EXOSKELETON- Outside body; NON-LIVING Made of CHITIN (polysaccharide) PROTEINS, LIPIDS, CALCIUM CARBONATE
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All animals with an EXOSKELETON must MOLT (shed their exoskeleton) to grow bigger
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SEGMENTED BODY like earthworms
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Head + thorax = cephalothorax
Fusion of smaller segments to make one bigger section Head + thorax = cephalothorax
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CARAPACE Part of exoskeleton that covers the cephalothorax
Image from: Part of exoskeleton that covers the cephalothorax
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CHELIPED = Pincher (defense; capture food)
CHELIPED = Pincher (defense; capture food) ROSTRUM = “visor” protects eyes
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COMPOUND EYE HAS MULTIPLE LENSES
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ANTENNAE- touch, taste ANTENNULES- touch, taste, & equilibrium
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Statocyst
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DECAPODS (10 legs) (4 pair walking legs + 2 chelipeds)
DECAPODS (10 legs) (4 pair walking legs + 2 chelipeds)
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SWIMMERETS (5 pair)
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SWIMMERETS HELP with REPRODUCTION Males – transfer sperm
Females – carry eggs/young Create water currents
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Telson Uropods Image from:
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MAXILLA – Manipulate food
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LAST PAIR of MAXILLA = “BAILERS” Keep water moving over gills
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MANDIBLE
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Appendages Walking legs Cheliped 3. Maxillipeds
Walking legs Cheliped 3. Maxillipeds 4. 2nd maxilla (gill bailer) 5. 1st maxilla 6. Mandible 7. Antenna Antennule
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APPENDAGES ANTENNA Touch, taste ANTENNULE Touch, taste, equilibrium
MANDIBLE Chew food MAXILLA Manipulate food Last pair “bailers” Move water over gills MAXILLIPEDS Touch, taste, manipulate food CHELIPED Capture food, defense WALKING LEGS Locomotion, move water over gills SWIMMERETS Move water over EGGS, transfer sperm (males) carry young/eggs (females) UROPOD Propulsion during tailflips
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Is it a MALE OR FEMALE? MALES: first two pair of swimmerets form a channel to transfer sperm to female seminal receptacle Image from:
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SWIMMERETS MALES Top pair make a “V”
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Females “in berry” carry developing embryos on swimmerets
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REPRODUCTIVE SEPARATE SEXES Male and Female EXTERNAL FERTILIZATION
sperm & eggs join outside body INDIRECT DEVELOPMENT Starts as a LARVA
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INDIRECT DEVELOPMENT MOLLUSKS ECHINODERMS CRUSTACEANS TROCHOPHORE
BIPINNARIA NAUPLIUS Trochophore image: Nauplius image: Bipinnaria image:
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Examine the inside of your crayfish
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GILLS RESPIRATORY Exchange gases Remove nitrogen waste (AMMONIA)
Exchange gases Remove nitrogen waste (AMMONIA) GILLS
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Image from: http://faculty. clintoncc. suny. edu/faculty/Michael
Protostomes/protostomes.htm
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What keeps water moving over gills?
“BAILERS” WALKING LEGS: are attached to gills so walking moves water Image from:
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INTERNAL
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OPEN CIRCULATORY SYSTEM
HEART with openings (OSTIA) ARTERIES leaving heart but NO VEINS to return hemolymph
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OSTIA Movie from: http://www.gsu.edu/~bioasx/heartbeat.html
Image from: Movie from:
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ADDUCTOR MUSCLES run mouthparts
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STOMACH PYLORIC CARDIAC
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GASTRIC MILL “teeth” inside stomach
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DIGESTIVE GLAND Makes bile; finishes digestion; absorbs nutrients
Makes bile; finishes digestion; absorbs nutrients
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GONADS
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Females: OVARIES – make eggs SEMINAL RECEPTACLES-store received sperm Males: TESTES – make sperm VAS DEFERENS- tubules inside that carry sperm from testes to exit opening ENDOCRINE SYSTEM: controls sexual development Also: molting, heart rate
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ABDOMEN INTESTINE – finish digestion; absorb nutrients;
collect & remove feces
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GREEN GLANDS - collect and remove excess water & nitrogen waste (AMMONIA)
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NERVOUS SYSTEM like earthworms
VENRAL NERVE CORD CEREBRAL GANGLIA GANGLIA along body
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VENTRAL NERVE CORD Image by Riedell/Vanderwal © 2005
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CEREBRAL GANGLIA = BRAIN
Nerves connect the eyes, antennae, and antennules to the brain.
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COMPOUND EYE
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AUTOTOMY & REGENERATION
Crayfish have the ability to “self amputate” parts to escape predators and regenerate to repair injuries
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THE END
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http://biog-101-104. bio. cornell
Thousands of SENSORY HAIRS project from exoskeleton over entire body sense vibrations & chemicals
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Freshwater critters live in a HYPOTONIC environment
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GAS EXCHANGE IN GILLS
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