ICY Exam 2

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Last updated 3:39 PM on 10/5/26
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68 Terms

1
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What layer of skin do the scales of fish emerge from?

The dermis

2
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What are a few derivatives of the epidermis?

Tastebuds, lateral line system, and mucus cells

3
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__ are pearl organs that minnows and suckers have

Nuptial tubercles

4
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What’s the function of nuptial tubercles?

They aid in gripping and sometimes courtship

5
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What are some examples of dermal derivatives?

Connective tissue, cutaneous sense, organs, blood vessels, muscle fibers and membrane bones

6
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Cyclostomata have no scales in ___.

extant forms

7
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Sharks, skates and rays have ___ that are dermal denticles (tooth like)

placoid scales

8
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What clade has denticles on pelvic fins only (chimeras-ratfishes)?

Holocephali

9
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What fossil species has cosmoid scales?

Fossil coelacanth species

10
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What clade has thick ganoid scales with a surface layer of ganoine (bichirs)

Cladista

11
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What clade has sturgeons and paddlefishes that lost scales or have bony plates

Chondrostei

12
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__ (gars) has ganoid scales with ganoine

Holostei

13
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Holostei also has __.

thin flexible cycloid scales

14
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What clade has bony ridge elasmoid scales?

Teleosts

15
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What are the basic scale types?

Placoid, ganoid, cycloid and ctenoid

16
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__ and __ have deciduous scales that easily share

anchovies/herrings

17
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Why is looking at the skeletal system important?

Clues from similar skeletal structures can help us determine taxonomic relationships

18
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What are the two origins of bony fishes

Endoskeletal (endochrondal) bones and dermal bones

19
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Endoskeletal bones are preformed in cartilage in the embryo and then __ ossified.

later

20
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Dermal bones are derived from a membrane and ___ from embryonic connective tissue

are ossified directly

21
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What are the vetebral columns functions?

Protect spinal cord and prevent telescoping of body

22
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What are the two major fish types of vertebrae?

Amphicoelus - bowfins, most teleosts

Opisthocoelous - gars

23
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What are the tail types?

knowt flashcard image
24
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T or F: Chondrocranium = gill arches and jaws

False; thats branchiocranium

25
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What’s the chondrocranium?

brain case

26
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What evolved from arch 1 (anterior gill arches)

Mandibular arch → becomes palatoquadrate and meckel’s cartilage in chondrocranium

27
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What evolved from arch 2 (anterior gill arch)?

Hyoid arch → becomes hyomandibular and ceratohyal in chondrocranium

28
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What becomes the bones in the roof of the mouth and the upper jaw in bony fishes?

The palatoquadrate

29
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__ becomes the articular bone of the lower jaw which connects to the quadrate

Meckel’s cartilage

30
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What becomes the hyal series that supports the tongue?

Ceratohyal bones

31
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About how many bones are in the neurocranium?

40-50 bones

32
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What’s the simple three steps in building the skull?

  1. Pectoral girdle attached to the neurocranium

  2. Add mix of endochondral and dermal bones'

  3. Add last layer of dermal bones


33
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What’s a different evolutionary trend we see in advanced fishes?

Protrusible mouths/jaws

34
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What fishes can open their mouths like humans do?

Extinct ray finned fishes

35
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__ mouths open differently, where their jaw comes out (protrudes)

Advanced teleosts

36
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The anal and dorsal fins aid the muscle in movement for what group?

Pterygiophores

37
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Lepidotrichia is a type of __

fin ray in bony fishes that can be hard or soft (can also be divided into two halves)

38
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What is a bone type that some fish have that can form in the myosepta?

Bowtie or Y bones

39
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What helps fish to breathe?

Ion exchange and gills in contact with the water

40
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What’s the relationship between oxygen levels and factors that impact it?

They are inversely related (an increase in temp would decrease oxygen levels)

41
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T or F: Non-vertebrate chordates are small and relatively active. This allows them to be able to diffuse oxygen into the body

True

42
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___ bring huge surface areas of capillaries into close contact with water

Gills

43
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What’s the gill arrangements of hagfishes and lampreys?

Pouched gills

44
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How many gill slits do all jawed fishes have?

5

45
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How many gill slits do some sharks have?

6 or 7

46
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__ have 4 gill slits covered by a gill cover

Ratfishes

47
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T or F: Sharks, skates, and rays have no external openings per gill slits

False; they have one opening per gill slit to the exterior

48
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How many openings do bony fishes have covered by the opercular flap?

One

49
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What are the two solutions for moving water over gills?

Ram ventilation and buccal pumping

50
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What’s ram ventilation?

A breathing method fish use by allowing water in through the mouth and across the gills by swimming forward

51
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What’s buccal pumping?

A breathing method where fish move water through the mouth and across the gills by their throat muscles

52
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T or F: Blood moves in the opposite direction as water does in fish respiration

True

53
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What’s the psuedobranch?

A structure on the inner operculum in many fishes that is a “false” fin that helps supply more oxygen to the eyes (choroid rete)

54
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__ = site of gas exchange and countercurrent exchange systems are present here

Secondary lamellae

55
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How is surface area increased in fish?

Increase in size and number of the lamellae

56
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What do teleosts have that combat oxygens slow movement in water?

A double pump system with a mouth and opercular pump

57
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T or F: All fish have a double pumping mechanism

False

58
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What happens during the double pump system?

The operculum and mouth can open and close, if the mouth is open the operculum will be closed

59
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What teleosts have lost the double pump ability?

Tunas and some other scrambrids (they have ram ventilation)

60
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Sharks use __ while active and a type of __ while at rest.

ram ventilation/buccal pumping

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