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Cambrian period, about 530 years ago.
During what period did a variety of invertebrate animals inhabit earth’s oceans?
Vertebrates
Animals get their name from the series of bones that make up the backbone
60,000
how many species of vertebrates?
skeletal system
complex nervous system
these [2] have allowed vertebrates to become more efficient at two essential tasks..
capturing food
evading predators
a skeletal system and complex nervous system have allowed vertebrates to become more efficient at two essential tasks..
hox genes
Vertebrates have two or more sets of these genes:
vertebrae enclosing a spinal chord
an elaborate skull
fin rays in the aquatic forms.
Vertebrates have the following derived characters: [3]
The neural crest
A collection of cells that appear along the edges of the closing neural tube of an embryo
teeth
some of the bones and cartilage of the skull
several types of neurons
sensory capsules
Neural crest cells give rise to a variety of structures:
Gnathostomes
Jawed vertebrates
sharks and their relatives
ray-finned fishes
lobe-finned fishes
amphibians
reptiles (including birds)
mammals
Gnathostomes include:
skeletal support of the pharyngeal slits
jaws are hypothesized to have evolved from:
genome duplication including duplication of hox genes
an enlarged forebrain
lateral line system
other characters common to gnathostomes
Vibrations
the lateral line system is sensitive to what?
enhanced smell
enhanced vision
enlarged forebrain in gnathostomes is associated with what
Placoderms
earliest gnathostomes in the fossil record are an extinct lineage of armored vertebrates called:
450 million years ago
Placoderms appeared how many years ago
Acanthodians
group of jawed vertebrates that radiated during the Silurian and Devonian periods
chondrichthyans
ray-finned fishes
lobe fines
Three lineages of jawed vertebrates survive today
sharks
rays
their relatives
Chondrichthyans include: [2]
Chondrichthyans
Jawed vertebrates have a skeleton composed primarily of cartilage.
Dozens of species of ratfishes, or chimaeras
Second subclass of chondrichthyans include:
streamlined body and are swift swimmers
describe shark body
largest are suspension feeders
most are carnivores
shark diet
has short digestive tract with a ridge called the spiral valve to increase the digestive surface area
Shark digestion
Acute senses inlcuding sight, smell, and the ability to detect electrical fields from nearby animals
shark acute senses [3]
happens internally
Shark embryo fertilization:
oviparous
oviviparous
viviparous
shark embryos can develop in different ways:
oviparous
means that eggs hatch outside the mother’s body
Ovoviviparous
meaning embryos develop within the uterus and is nourished by egg yolk
Viviparous
meaning the embryo develops within the uterus and is nourished through a yolk sac placenta from the mother’s blood
Cloaca
shark reproductive, excretory, adn digestive tract empties into common:
overfishing:
pacific populations have plummeted by up to 95%
major threat to sharks
Osteichthyes
The vast majority of vertebrates belong to a clade of gnathostomes called:
most have bony endoskeleton
Osteichthyans skeleton
body fish
tetrapods
osteichthyans include:
Aquatic osteichthyans
vertebrates that are informally called fishes
operculum
gills are protected by:
swim bladder
fish control their buoyancy with this air sac
most are oviparous, some have internal fertilization and birthing
fish embryyo development
Actinopterygii, the ray-finned fishes
these include nearly all familiar aquatic osteichthyans
During the silurial eriod
when did ray-finned fishes originate?
supported by long, flexible rays
modified for maneuvering
defense
other functions
Ray-finned fishes fin modifications
industrial scale fishing
dams that impact prey capture, migration, and spawning
ray-finned fish populations are affected by
lobe-fins (Sarcopterygii)
fish that have muscular pelvic and pectoral fins that they use to swim and “walk” underwater across the substrate
Silurian period
Sarcopterygii originated when
coelacanths
lungfishes
tetrapods
three surviving lineages of lobe-fins
Southern Hemisphere
living lungfishes are found where
gills are main organs
can also gulp air into their lungs
lobe-fin gas exchange
tetrapods
fishes that adapted to life on land
5300 species
how many mammals are there
mammary glands
hair
high metabolic rate
larger brain
differentiated teeth
kidney
derived characters of mammals: [6]
endothermy
mammals have a higher metabolic rate due to:
thick, oily skin to limit evaporative water loss
animal stays in cool, humid burrows
nares limit water loss
lots obtain water from catabolic pathways
large intestine and kidney absorb water effectively (little in urine and feces)
mammalian adaptations for dry areas [5]
Synapsids
mammals evolved from:
mammalian middle ear
in evolution of mammals, two bones that formerly made up the jaw joint were incorporated into what?
Monotremes
Marsupials
Eutherians
three living lineages of mammals that emerged by the early cretaceous period
Cretaceous
mammals did not undergo a significant adaptive radiation until after this period
Monotremes
A small group of egg-laying mammals consisting of echidnas and the platypus
Marsupials
Mammals include opossums,kangaroos, and koalas
Develops within the placenta in the mother’s uterus. It is born very early in its development
where does embryo development occur in marsupials?
While nursing in a maternal pouch
Marsupials complete their embryonic development when?
Marsupium
Marsupials nurse in this maternal pouch:
To the rear of mother’s body
In some species, such as bandicoots, the marsupium opens where?
The diversity of marsupials that resemble the eutherians in other parts of the world
In austraia, convergent evolution has resulted in what?
Is more complex.
Young eutherians complete embryonic development within the uterus, joined to the mother by the placenta
eutherian placenta compared to marsupials:
Monotremata
Mammals that lay eggs, ahve no nipples, and young suck milk from mother’s fur
Marsupialia
Mammals with complete embryonic development in pouch on mother’s body
echidnas
platypuses
monotremata examples [2]
Kangaroos
opossums
koalas
marsupialia example [3]
Proboscidea (elephants)
Mammals with long, muscular trunk; thick loose skil; upper incisors elongated as tusks
Hyracoidea (hyraxes)
Mammals with short elgs, stumpy tail, herbivore, complex multi-chambered stomach
Sirenia
Aquatic mammal with finlike limbs and no hind limbs, herbivore
manatees
dugongs
Sirenia examples
Sloths
anteaters
armadillos
examples of Xenarthra [3]
Xenarthra
mammals with reduced or no teeth, herbivores or carnivores
rodentia
mammas that are chisel-like, continuously growing incisors worn down by knowing, herbivores
squirrels
beavers
rats
porcupines
mice
rodentia examples [5]
Primates
mammals with opposable thumbs, forward facing eyes, well-developed cerebral cotex, and are omnivorous
lemurs
monkeys
chimpanzees
gorillas
humans
primate examples [5]
apes
humans are a member of which primate group?
large brain
short jaw
forward facing eyes
complex social behaviour and parental caree
fully opposable thumbs
derived characters of primates:
provides depth perception
function of forward facing eyes (primates):
lemurs lorises, bush babies
tarsiers
Anthropoids
Three main groups of living primates:
monkeys
apes
Anthropoids consist of [2]
45 million
oldest anthropoid fossils are how old
theya re more clsoely related to anthropoids than to lemurs
first anthropoid fossils indicate what about tarsiers?
gibbons
orangutangs
gorillas
chimpanzees
bonobos
humans
ape anthropoid group consists of: [6]
20-25 mil
apes diverged from Old World Monkeys how many million years ago?