Feeding and nutrition

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

1/26

encourage image

There's no tags or description

Looks like no tags are added yet.

Study Analytics
Name
Mastery
Learn
Test
Matching
Spaced
Call with Kai

No study sessions yet.

27 Terms

1
New cards

deposit feeding

eat sediments and ingest the microorganisms, POM, and dissolved nutrients in it

2
New cards

how is form related to function?

the shape of a body part influences its function, e.g. a siphon in a mussel is shaped to suck water in and push it out

3
New cards

selective deposit feeding

sort the sediment

4
New cards

nonselective deposit feeding

don’t sort the sediment, requires specialization

5
New cards

deposit feeding species

arenicola, worms, molluscs

6
New cards

bolus

mucus-bound package of food that gets passed to the mouth via cilia

7
New cards

ciliary/mucocilliary deposit feeders

some specialization in gut: acid in gut lumen to strip particles from mucus, alkaline intestines to reconstitute mucus

8
New cards

deposit stripping

detritus is nutrient poor so it has to be decayed or fragmented by microbes

9
New cards

why does detritus have to be processed by microbes?

most invertebrates don’t have cellulases to break down the cellulose in particulate organic matter

10
New cards

suspension feeding

trap or sieve suspended particles from the water

11
New cards

passive suspension feeding

use the natural water currents to get food into mouth

12
New cards

active suspension feeding

creating a water current towards the mouth, e.g. via ciliary action

13
New cards

types of suspension feeders

phytoplankton, zooplankton, sponges

14
New cards

reynold’s number

Re = inertial forces / viscous forces

15
New cards

what happens when there is a small Re?

viscous forces are stronger → lack of inertia → passive feeding isn’t effective

16
New cards

lamellibranch gills

filaments create a water current → food gets trapped on gills and moved along food groove to the palps

17
New cards

labial palps function

selectively sort food

18
New cards

how is rejected food ejected in bivalves?

as pseudofeces via the inhalent siphon

19
New cards

setose filtration

traps food on setae and brings it to the mouth

20
New cards

cirriped feeding

cirri grab particles from the water and bring it to the mouth

21
New cards

gastropod grazing

use radula to rasp rocks

22
New cards

subradular membrane

moves everything so the ‘teeth’ are extended outward to rasp

23
New cards

urchin grazing

5 calcareous plates with teeth that are extended by muscles to bite

24
New cards

ram feeding

large mouth- fish overtakes food with open mouth or opercula

25
New cards

inertial suction

small mouth- rapid mouth opening and buccal floor expansion draws food inward

26
New cards

mandibulation

jaw behavior like biting or rasping

27
New cards

true/false: the inhalent gill on bivalves has fringed edges

true