vertebrates

0.0(0)
studied byStudied by 0 people
0.0(0)
full-widthCall Kai
learnLearn
examPractice Test
spaced repetitionSpaced Repetition
heart puzzleMatch
flashcardsFlashcards
GameKnowt Play
Card Sorting

1/105

encourage image

There's no tags or description

Looks like no tags are added yet.

Study Analytics
Name
Mastery
Learn
Test
Matching
Spaced

No study sessions yet.

106 Terms

1
New cards

Gnathostomes meaning

jawed mouth

2
New cards

Gnathostomes have a

true hinged jaw

3
New cards

The hinged jaw of Gnathostomes is considered to be one of their

novel traits

4
New cards

What is the other novel trait in Gnathostomes besides their hinged jaw?

paired pectoral and pelvic fins

5
New cards

The hinged jaw allows for

biting, grasping, tearing food

6
New cards

Two classes of Gnathostomes

chrondricthyes and osteicthyes

7
New cards

Class Chondricthyes consists of

sharks, rays and skates

8
New cards

Chondricthyes are exclusively a

marine species

9
New cards

Chondricthyes have a

cartilaginous bone, jawed fish

10
New cards

Chondricthyes endoskeleton composed of

cartilaginous bones

11
New cards

Body shape of Chondricthyes

dorsolaterally flattened, sleek fusiform bodies

12
New cards

Chondricthyes are generally

fast, active swimmers

13
New cards

Chondricthyes are almost exclusively

carnivourous, some are filter feeders

14
New cards

Chondricthyes intestine has

spiral valve that slows food passage

15
New cards

Chondricthyes have a ______ gland

rectal; secretes high conc of sodium chloride

16
New cards

Chondricthyes rectal gland helps kidneys with

osmoregulation

17
New cards

Chondricthyes scales

placoid

18
New cards

Placoid scales in Chondricthyes

- animal produces scales

- teeth evolve from this

- reduces turbulence

19
New cards

Chondricthyes, their cartilaginous body is

denser than water

20
New cards

Chondricthyes pectoral fin provides

lift

21
New cards

Chondricthyes livers

large livers that contain buoyant oils

22
New cards

Chondricthyes sensory system

well-developed

23
New cards

Chondricthyes, eye sight

excellent eyesight but colorblind

24
New cards

Some Chondricthyes eyes have

binocular vision

25
New cards

Chondricthyes smell

acute sense of smell

26
New cards

Chondricthyes, nostrils

2 nares/nostrils under snout

27
New cards

Chondricthyes ampullae of lorenzini

allows for rapid electromagnetic field detection

28
New cards

Chondricthyes lateral line

detects water motion

29
New cards

Chondricthyes Respiratory

gills

30
New cards

Chondricthyes gills have

increased surface area to ensure enough oxygen can be absorbed from water

31
New cards

Diffusion occurs from

high conc. to low conc.

32
New cards

Oxygen-poor blood flows

countercurrent to the flow of water across gills

33
New cards

Chondricthyes reproduction

sexual with internal fert

34
New cards

Male Chondricthyes have

claspers

35
New cards

Chondricthyes produce

few offspring at a time

36
New cards

Chondricthyes parental care

none provided to offspring

37
New cards

Chondricthyes offspring development

oviparous and viviparous

38
New cards

Chondricthyes Oviparous

all skates, some sharks

39
New cards

In oviparous,

- eggs covered in leathery case

- female lays fertilized eggs

40
New cards

In oviparous, the embryo receives nutrition from

egg yolk

41
New cards

Viviparous Chondricthyes

all rays, most sharks

42
New cards

In viviparous,

- live birth

- egg sack with embryo attaches to mothers oviduct

43
New cards

In viviparous, the embryo gets nutrition from

the mother

44
New cards

Chondricthyes, most are a special type of viviparous called

ovoviviparous

45
New cards

Ovoviviparous

- egg dev in mother

- embryo gets nutrition from yolk

- hatch/ fully developed in utero

- then mother gives birth

46
New cards

In ovoviviparous, the embryo receives nutrition from

the egg yolk instead of the mother

47
New cards

Superporders in Chrondicthyes

Selachimorpha and Batoidea

48
New cards

Superorder Selachimorpha

includes all sharks varying in size

49
New cards

Selachimorpha gills

5-7 gill slits on each side

50
New cards

Selachimorpha pectoral fins

are "free"

51
New cards

Selachimorpha mouth

armed with rows of serrated, pointed enameled teeth embedded in gums

52
New cards

Selachimorpha, teeth

first row is current teeth, following rows are replacement teeth

53
New cards

Selachimorpha speed

fast predators

54
New cards

Selachimorpha, cruising speed

10 mph

55
New cards

Selachimorpha, attacking speed

20 mph

56
New cards

Selachimorpha, mako top speed

30 mph

57
New cards

Selachimorpha, are they social?

yes

- travel in groups

- intelligent

58
New cards

Selachimorpha, regeneration of

neurons throughout life

59
New cards

Selachimorpha, family Lamnidate

- partially endothermic

- retain heat generated by muscles

60
New cards

In the family Lamnidate, are these sharks truly endothermic?

No, body temp is only kept a few degrees higher than water temp

61
New cards

Chondricthyes superorder Batoidea

rays and skates

62
New cards

Batoidea, mostly

bottom-dwellers with spiracles

63
New cards

Batoidea, spiracles

allow them to bury in sand and breathe

64
New cards

Batoidea, manta rays/devil rays

- extremely large and pelagic

- filter feeders

65
New cards

Batoidea, pectoral fins

enlarged and fused with head

66
New cards

Batoidea, caudal fins

adapted into whip-like tail for defense

67
New cards

Batoidea, whip-like tail

for lashing/puncturing

68
New cards

Batoidea, teeth

modded into flattened, spike bars for crushing

69
New cards

Batoidea, eat

crustaceans, mollusks, small fish

70
New cards

Batoidea, teeth are continuously

replaced like sharks

71
New cards

Class Osteichthyes

osseous bone, jawed fish

72
New cards

Osteichthyes are both

marine and freshwater sp

73
New cards

Osteichthyes body shape

laterally flattened

74
New cards

Osteichthyes scales

overlapping teleost scales

75
New cards

Osteichthyes scales grow

as the fish grows

76
New cards

Osteichthyes feeding habit

carnivorous, herbivorous, omnivorous

77
New cards

Osteichthyes, osseous bodies are

denser than water

78
New cards

Osteichthyes, bodies have

swim bladder for buoyancy

79
New cards

Osteichthyes sensory systems

well-developed

80
New cards

Osteichthyes eyesight

excellent, most can see color

81
New cards

Osteichthyes, individual species percieve

the colors typical of their environment

82
New cards

Osteichthyes, shallow water sp see more

color than deep/pelagic sp

83
New cards

Osteichthyes, smell

acute sense, 2 nares under snout

84
New cards

Osteichthyes, water flows into each nostril through

nasal sac and out nostril

85
New cards

Osteichthyes lateral line

receptors the same as hair cells in ears of land animals

86
New cards

2 classes of Osteichthyes

Actinopterygii and sarcopterygii

87
New cards

Actinopterygii are the

predominant subclass

88
New cards

Actinopterygii consists of

ray-finned fish

89
New cards

Actinopterygii fish have

long, thin endoskeletal bones in fins

90
New cards

Sarcopterygii are only

a few extant sp, very ancient

91
New cards

Sarcopterygii consists of

lobe-finned fish

92
New cards

Sarcopterygii fish have

short fleshy fins with thick bones and muscles in fins

93
New cards

Sarcopterygii are thought to have given rise to

terrestrial tetrapods

94
New cards

Osteichthyes reproduction

almost exclusively external fert via courtship spawning

95
New cards

Osteichthyes embryos develop

within the egg

96
New cards

Osteichthyes eggs are

spherical shaped with yolk for nourishing embryo

97
New cards

Osteichthyes, some species

guard their eggs but most do not

98
New cards

Osteichthyes internal fertilization

ovoviviparous

99
New cards

Example of internal fert in

Osteichthyes

seahorses

100
New cards

Osteichthyes seahorses

female lays eggs in males pouch, embryo dev within egg inside his pouch