Zoology Q10

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49 Terms

1
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__________ fish have placoid scales. 

Cartilaginous 

2
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Who has nostrils and Ampullae de Lorenzini?

Cartilaginous fish

3
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Ampullae de Lorenzini does what?

Detects electrical fields 

4
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How do sharks find food in sediment?

Using ampullae to sense electric fields from buried organisms.

5
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The lateral line is present in…

Both cartilaginous and bony fish

6
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Which describes the lateral line?

Openings on body with canals leading to underside.

7
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What makes the lateral line functional?

The pores contain specialized cells to detect movement / vibration in water.

8
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What does the lateral line do?

Detects movement in water from vibrations.

9
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Cartilaginous fish use ________ fertilization.

Internal

10
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The structure male cartilaginous fish use to deposit sperm?

Claspers

11
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Where do males place claspers?

Inside the cloaca of the female 

12
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Where are the claspers are typically located?

Extending from the pelvic fins, near the cloaca.

13
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The cloaca is linked to…

 All of the above

14
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What development type(s) involve live birth? 

Viviparous and ovoviviparous 

15
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What does oviparous development create? 

A large, laid yolk egg

16
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Describe oviparous.

  • Egg is laid

  • No further nutrients given

  • Continues developing outside body

17
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What is an example of oviparous development?

A mermaid purse

18
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What does viviparous development create? 

Live-born babies

19
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Describe viviparous.

  • Egg is kept inside body

  • Develops inside body

  • Further nutrition given

  • Live birth

20
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What does oviviparous development create? 

A yolk egg, kept inside the body

21
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Describe oviviparous.

  • Egg is kept inside body BUT

  • No further nutrition given

  • Baby eats yolk

  • Live birth

22
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The counter current system is….

The diffusion of oxygen across gills

23
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The counter current system allows for…

Organisms to keep heat at body core

24
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Blood moving in the opposite direction of water maximizes _________.

Oxygen transfer

25
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Blood moving in the same direction of water maximizes _________.

Oxygen collection

26
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Why pneumatic sacs may have evolved in freshwater fish?

Freshwater bodies can go anoxic, evolving pneumatic sacs to save oxygen. (Gulped from surface)

27
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Swim bladders in bony fish evolved from…

Esophageal air sacs

28
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Swim bladders in bony fish are used for what?

Bouyancy and position control

29
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How the swim bladder behaves like a balloon?

Both ways

30
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Which scale type is oldest?

Ganoid

31
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What sexes do fish have?

All of the above

32
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A larger number of offspring are usually _________ and ________.

Smaller, sent off

33
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What are positives of terrestrial environments? 

  • 20x more oxygen in air

  • Varied habitats

  • Unexploited food source

  • No big predators (yet)

34
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What are hurdles of terrestrial environments? 

  • Drastic temperature variation

  • Solar radiation

  • No buoyancy

  • Dessication

35
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What chordate features do Myxini & Petromyzontida have as embryos?

Post-anal tail  Pharyngeal pouch Notochord Dorsal, hollow nerve cord Thyroid gland 

36
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Myxini & Petromyzontida have which vertebrate features?

Cranium and vertebrae

37
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Tetrapod means…

“Four feet”

38
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What are some adaptations for living on land?

  • Complex lungs

  • Limbs to support body weight

  • Sense organs to detect airborne sounds / movement (ears, nostrils)

39
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What features did early tetrapods have?

  • Fish-like skull

  • 4 limbs + digits

  • Lungs + gills

40
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How amphibian adults respire?

Skin + lungs

41
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How amphibian larva respire?

Gills

42
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Define amplexus.

The amphibian mating stance (described as a hug from behind)

43
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Which is an example of Anura?

Frogs and toads

44
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Which is an example of Apoda?

Caecelians 

45
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Which is an example of Urodela?

Salamanders and newts

46
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In sharks, what is the function of the rectal gland?

Regulating salts.

47
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In sharks, what is the function of the spiral valve?

All of the above 

48
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Fish have ____ blood circut(s).

1

49
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What is the path that blood travels?

  1. Atrium 2.Ventricle 3. Gills 4. The body