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Gnathostomes meaning
jawed mouth
Gnathostomes have a
true hinged jaw
The hinged jaw of Gnathostomes is considered to be one of their
novel traits
What is the other novel trait in Gnathostomes besides their hinged jaw?
paired pectoral and pelvic fins
The hinged jaw allows for
biting, grasping, tearing food
Two classes of Gnathostomes
chrondricthyes and osteicthyes
Class Chondricthyes consists of
sharks, rays and skates
Chondricthyes are exclusively a
marine species
Chondricthyes have a
cartilaginous bone, jawed fish
Chondricthyes endoskeleton composed of
cartilaginous bones
Body shape of Chondricthyes
dorsolaterally flattened, sleek fusiform bodies
Chondricthyes are generally
fast, active swimmers
Chondricthyes are almost exclusively
carnivourous, some are filter feeders
Chondricthyes intestine has
spiral valve that slows food passage
Chondricthyes have a ______ gland
rectal; secretes high conc of sodium chloride
Chondricthyes rectal gland helps kidneys with
osmoregulation
Chondricthyes scales
placoid
Placoid scales in Chondricthyes
- animal produces scales
- teeth evolve from this
- reduces turbulence
Chondricthyes, their cartilaginous body is
denser than water
Chondricthyes pectoral fin provides
lift
Chondricthyes livers
large livers that contain buoyant oils
Chondricthyes sensory system
well-developed
Chondricthyes, eye sight
excellent eyesight but colorblind
Some Chondricthyes eyes have
binocular vision
Chondricthyes smell
acute sense of smell
Chondricthyes, nostrils
2 nares/nostrils under snout
Chondricthyes ampullae of lorenzini
allows for rapid electromagnetic field detection
Chondricthyes lateral line
detects water motion
Chondricthyes Respiratory
gills
Chondricthyes gills have
increased surface area to ensure enough oxygen can be absorbed from water
Diffusion occurs from
high conc. to low conc.
Oxygen-poor blood flows
countercurrent to the flow of water across gills
Chondricthyes reproduction
sexual with internal fert
Male Chondricthyes have
claspers
Chondricthyes produce
few offspring at a time
Chondricthyes parental care
none provided to offspring
Chondricthyes offspring development
oviparous and viviparous
Chondricthyes Oviparous
all skates, some sharks
In oviparous,
- eggs covered in leathery case
- female lays fertilized eggs
In oviparous, the embryo receives nutrition from
egg yolk
Viviparous Chondricthyes
all rays, most sharks
In viviparous,
- live birth
- egg sack with embryo attaches to mothers oviduct
In viviparous, the embryo gets nutrition from
the mother
Chondricthyes, most are a special type of viviparous called
ovoviviparous
Ovoviviparous
- egg dev in mother
- embryo gets nutrition from yolk
- hatch/ fully developed in utero
- then mother gives birth
In ovoviviparous, the embryo receives nutrition from
the egg yolk instead of the mother
Superporders in Chrondicthyes
Selachimorpha and Batoidea
Superorder Selachimorpha
includes all sharks varying in size
Selachimorpha gills
5-7 gill slits on each side
Selachimorpha pectoral fins
are "free"
Selachimorpha mouth
armed with rows of serrated, pointed enameled teeth embedded in gums
Selachimorpha, teeth
first row is current teeth, following rows are replacement teeth
Selachimorpha speed
fast predators
Selachimorpha, cruising speed
10 mph
Selachimorpha, attacking speed
20 mph
Selachimorpha, mako top speed
30 mph
Selachimorpha, are they social?
yes
- travel in groups
- intelligent
Selachimorpha, regeneration of
neurons throughout life
Selachimorpha, family Lamnidate
- partially endothermic
- retain heat generated by muscles
In the family Lamnidate, are these sharks truly endothermic?
No, body temp is only kept a few degrees higher than water temp
Chondricthyes superorder Batoidea
rays and skates
Batoidea, mostly
bottom-dwellers with spiracles
Batoidea, spiracles
allow them to bury in sand and breathe
Batoidea, manta rays/devil rays
- extremely large and pelagic
- filter feeders
Batoidea, pectoral fins
enlarged and fused with head
Batoidea, caudal fins
adapted into whip-like tail for defense
Batoidea, whip-like tail
for lashing/puncturing
Batoidea, teeth
modded into flattened, spike bars for crushing
Batoidea, eat
crustaceans, mollusks, small fish
Batoidea, teeth are continuously
replaced like sharks
Class Osteichthyes
osseous bone, jawed fish
Osteichthyes are both
marine and freshwater sp
Osteichthyes body shape
laterally flattened
Osteichthyes scales
overlapping teleost scales
Osteichthyes scales grow
as the fish grows
Osteichthyes feeding habit
carnivorous, herbivorous, omnivorous
Osteichthyes, osseous bodies are
denser than water
Osteichthyes, bodies have
swim bladder for buoyancy
Osteichthyes sensory systems
well-developed
Osteichthyes eyesight
excellent, most can see color
Osteichthyes, individual species percieve
the colors typical of their environment
Osteichthyes, shallow water sp see more
color than deep/pelagic sp
Osteichthyes, smell
acute sense, 2 nares under snout
Osteichthyes, water flows into each nostril through
nasal sac and out nostril
Osteichthyes lateral line
receptors the same as hair cells in ears of land animals
2 classes of Osteichthyes
Actinopterygii and sarcopterygii
Actinopterygii are the
predominant subclass
Actinopterygii consists of
ray-finned fish
Actinopterygii fish have
long, thin endoskeletal bones in fins
Sarcopterygii are only
a few extant sp, very ancient
Sarcopterygii consists of
lobe-finned fish
Sarcopterygii fish have
short fleshy fins with thick bones and muscles in fins
Sarcopterygii are thought to have given rise to
terrestrial tetrapods
Osteichthyes reproduction
almost exclusively external fert via courtship spawning
Osteichthyes embryos develop
within the egg
Osteichthyes eggs are
spherical shaped with yolk for nourishing embryo
Osteichthyes, some species
guard their eggs but most do not
Osteichthyes internal fertilization
ovoviviparous
Example of internal fert in
Osteichthyes
seahorses
Osteichthyes seahorses
female lays eggs in males pouch, embryo dev within egg inside his pouch