1. Copyright © 2005 Brooks/Cole — Thomson Learning Biology, Seventh Edition Solomon Berg Martin Chapter 38 Protection, Support, and Movement

2. Copyright © 2005 Brooks/Cole — Thomson Learning Biology, Seventh EditionCHAPTER 38 Protection, Support, and Movement Epithelial coverings for both vertebrates and invertebrates Protect underlying tissues May be specialized for sensory or respiratory functions

3. Copyright © 2005 Brooks/Cole — Thomson Learning Biology, Seventh EditionCHAPTER 38 Protection, Support, and Movement Outer epithelium secretions For vertebrates and invertebrates –Lubricants or adhesives –Odorous or poisonous substances For many invertebrates –Protective cuticle or shell

4. Copyright © 2005 Brooks/Cole — Thomson Learning Biology, Seventh EditionCHAPTER 38 Protection, Support, and Movement Integumentary system of vertebrates Skin Structures that develop from skin –Fish scales –Mammal hair –Bird feathers

5. Copyright © 2005 Brooks/Cole — Thomson Learning Biology, Seventh EditionCHAPTER 38 Protection, Support, and Movement Mammalian skin Hair Claws or nails Sweat glands Oil glands Sensory receptors

6. Copyright © 2005 Brooks/Cole — Thomson Learning Biology, Seventh EditionCHAPTER 38 Protection, Support, and Movement Human skin

7. Copyright © 2005 Brooks/Cole — Thomson Learning Biology, Seventh EditionCHAPTER 38 Protection, Support, and Movement Stratum corneum Outer layer of the epidermis Consists of dead cells filled with keratin for strength and to reduce water loss

8. Copyright © 2005 Brooks/Cole — Thomson Learning Biology, Seventh EditionCHAPTER 38 Protection, Support, and Movement Stratum basale Cells divide and are pushed upward toward the skin surface Mature, flatten, produce keratin, and eventually die and slough off Dermis Dense, fibrous connective tissue

9. Copyright © 2005 Brooks/Cole — Thomson Learning Biology, Seventh EditionCHAPTER 38 Protection, Support, and Movement Subcutaneous tissue in birds and mammals Composed of insulating fat The feathers of birds and the hair of mammals help maintain a constant body temperature

10. Copyright © 2005 Brooks/Cole — Thomson Learning Biology, Seventh EditionCHAPTER 38 Protection, Support, and Movement Skeletal system Supports and protects the body Transmits mechanical forces generated by muscles

11. Copyright © 2005 Brooks/Cole — Thomson Learning Biology, Seventh EditionCHAPTER 38 Protection, Support, and Movement Hydrostatic skeleton Soft-bodied invertebrates –Cnidarians, flatworms, and annelids Fluid in a closed body compartment Transmits forces generated by contractile cells or muscle

12. Copyright © 2005 Brooks/Cole — Thomson Learning Biology, Seventh EditionCHAPTER 38 Protection, Support, and Movement Hydrostatic skeleton

13. Copyright © 2005 Brooks/Cole — Thomson Learning Biology, Seventh EditionCHAPTER 38 Protection, Support, and Movement Exoskeletons Mollusks and arthropods Arthropod skeleton –Composed partly of chitin –Jointed for flexibility –Nonliving skeleton does not grow –Arthropods must molt periodically

14. Copyright © 2005 Brooks/Cole — Thomson Learning Biology, Seventh EditionCHAPTER 38 Protection, Support, and Movement Molting cicada

15. Copyright © 2005 Brooks/Cole — Thomson Learning Biology, Seventh EditionCHAPTER 38 Protection, Support, and Movement Endoskeletons Echinoderms and chordates Internal skeleton that can grow Consists of calcium-impregnated tissue –Cartilage –Bone

16. Copyright © 2005 Brooks/Cole — Thomson Learning Biology, Seventh EditionCHAPTER 38 Protection, Support, and Movement Vertebrate axial skeleton Skull Vertebral column Ribs Sternum

17. Copyright © 2005 Brooks/Cole — Thomson Learning Biology, Seventh EditionCHAPTER 38 Protection, Support, and Movement Vertebrate appendicular skeleton Bones of the limbs Pectoral girdle Pelvic girdle

18. Copyright © 2005 Brooks/Cole — Thomson Learning Biology, Seventh EditionCHAPTER 38 Protection, Support, and Movement Human skeletal system

19. Copyright © 2005 Brooks/Cole — Thomson Learning Biology, Seventh EditionCHAPTER 38 Protection, Support, and Movement Long bone Thin outer shell of compact bone Inner spongy bone Central cavity with bone marrow

20. Copyright © 2005 Brooks/Cole — Thomson Learning Biology, Seventh EditionCHAPTER 38 Protection, Support, and Movement Typical long bone

21. Copyright © 2005 Brooks/Cole — Thomson Learning Biology, Seventh EditionCHAPTER 38 Protection, Support, and Movement Endochondral bone formation Long bones Develop from cartilage templates Intramembranous bone development Develop from a noncartilage connective tissue model

22. Copyright © 2005 Brooks/Cole — Thomson Learning Biology, Seventh EditionCHAPTER 38 Protection, Support, and Movement Cells that shape and remodel bone Osteoblasts –Produce bone Osteoclasts –Break down bone

23. Copyright © 2005 Brooks/Cole — Thomson Learning Biology, Seventh EditionCHAPTER 38 Protection, Support, and Movement Vertebrate joints Joints are junctions of two or more bones Ligaments are connective tissue –Bands that connect bones –Limit movement at the joint

24. Copyright © 2005 Brooks/Cole — Thomson Learning Biology, Seventh EditionCHAPTER 38 Protection, Support, and Movement Immovable joints Sutures of the skull Slightly movable joints Joints between vertebrae Freely movable joint Enclosed by a joint capsule lined with a membrane that secretes synovial fluid

25. Copyright © 2005 Brooks/Cole — Thomson Learning Biology, Seventh EditionCHAPTER 38 Protection, Support, and Movement Insect flight muscles High metabolic rate required for flight Large numbers of mitochondria Tracheae (air tubes)

26. Copyright © 2005 Brooks/Cole — Thomson Learning Biology, Seventh EditionCHAPTER 38 Protection, Support, and Movement Vertebrate muscle Muscle tissue contracts Moves body parts by pulling on them Types of muscle –Skeletal –Smooth –Cardiac

27. Copyright © 2005 Brooks/Cole — Thomson Learning Biology, Seventh EditionCHAPTER 38 Protection, Support, and Movement Skeletal muscle is made up of hundreds of muscle fibers Fibers consists of threadlike myofibrils Myofibrils composed of smaller myofilaments Striations reflect the overlapping of muscle filaments

28. Copyright © 2005 Brooks/Cole — Thomson Learning Biology, Seventh EditionCHAPTER 38 Protection, Support, and Movement Muscle structure

29. Copyright © 2005 Brooks/Cole — Thomson Learning Biology, Seventh EditionCHAPTER 38 Protection, Support, and Movement Sarcomere Contractile unit Actin (thin) filaments Myosin (thick) filaments

30. Copyright © 2005 Brooks/Cole — Thomson Learning Biology, Seventh EditionCHAPTER 38 Protection, Support, and Movement Steps in muscle contraction Acetylcholine released by a motor neuron combines with receptors on the surface of a muscle fiber Calcium ions released from the sarcoplasmic reticulum

31. Copyright © 2005 Brooks/Cole — Thomson Learning Biology, Seventh EditionCHAPTER 38 Protection, Support, and Movement Calcium ions bind to troponin in the actin filaments causing the troponin to change shape Troponin pushes tropomyosin away from the active sites on the actin filaments ATP binds to myosin

32. Copyright © 2005 Brooks/Cole — Thomson Learning Biology, Seventh EditionCHAPTER 38 Protection, Support, and Movement ATP is split, putting the myosin head in a high-energy state Energized myosin heads bind to the exposed active sites on the actin filaments The actin filament is pulled toward the center of the sarcomere

33. Copyright © 2005 Brooks/Cole — Thomson Learning Biology, Seventh EditionCHAPTER 38 Protection, Support, and Movement Myosin head binds a new ATP Myosin head detaches from the actin Myosin reattaches to new active sites so that the filaments are pulled past one another Muscle continues to shorten

34. Copyright © 2005 Brooks/Cole — Thomson Learning Biology, Seventh EditionCHAPTER 38 Protection, Support, and Movement Muscle contraction

35. Copyright © 2005 Brooks/Cole — Thomson Learning Biology, Seventh EditionCHAPTER 38 Protection, Support, and Movement Providing energy for muscle contraction ATP hydrolysis provides the energy to “cock” the myosin Creatine phosphate is used for intermediate energy storage Glycogen is the fuel stored in muscle fibers

36. Copyright © 2005 Brooks/Cole — Thomson Learning Biology, Seventh EditionCHAPTER 38 Protection, Support, and Movement Antagonistic action of skeletal muscles Agonist muscle contracts Antagonist muscle relaxes Groups of muscles work together Series of separate stimuli timed close together produces a smooth, sustained contraction

37. Copyright © 2005 Brooks/Cole — Thomson Learning Biology, Seventh EditionCHAPTER 38 Protection, Support, and Movement Muscle action

38. Copyright © 2005 Brooks/Cole — Thomson Learning Biology, Seventh EditionCHAPTER 38 Protection, Support, and Movement Slow (red) fibers Rich in mitochondria and myoglobin Endurance activities Fast (white) fibers Rapid response