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__________ fish have placoid scales.
Cartilaginous
Who has nostrils and Ampullae de Lorenzini?
Cartilaginous fish
Ampullae de Lorenzini does what?
Detects electrical fields
How do sharks find food in sediment?
Using ampullae to sense electric fields from buried organisms.
The lateral line is present in…
Both cartilaginous and bony fish
Which describes the lateral line?
Openings on body with canals leading to underside.
What makes the lateral line functional?
The pores contain specialized cells to detect movement / vibration in water.
What does the lateral line do?
Detects movement in water from vibrations.
Cartilaginous fish use ________ fertilization.
Internal
The structure male cartilaginous fish use to deposit sperm?
Claspers
Where do males place claspers?
Inside the cloaca of the female
Where are the claspers are typically located?
Extending from the pelvic fins, near the cloaca.
The cloaca is linked to…
All of the above
What development type(s) involve live birth?
Viviparous and ovoviviparous
What does oviparous development create?
A large, laid yolk egg
Describe oviparous.
Egg is laid
No further nutrients given
Continues developing outside body
What is an example of oviparous development?
A mermaid purse
What does viviparous development create?
Live-born babies
Describe viviparous.
Egg is kept inside body
Develops inside body
Further nutrition given
Live birth
What does oviviparous development create?
A yolk egg, kept inside the body
Describe oviviparous.
Egg is kept inside body BUT
No further nutrition given
Baby eats yolk
Live birth
The counter current system is….
The diffusion of oxygen across gills
The counter current system allows for…
Organisms to keep heat at body core
Blood moving in the opposite direction of water maximizes _________.
Oxygen transfer
Blood moving in the same direction of water maximizes _________.
Oxygen collection
Why pneumatic sacs may have evolved in freshwater fish?
Freshwater bodies can go anoxic, evolving pneumatic sacs to save oxygen. (Gulped from surface)
Swim bladders in bony fish evolved from…
Esophageal air sacs
Swim bladders in bony fish are used for what?
Bouyancy and position control
How the swim bladder behaves like a balloon?
Both ways
Which scale type is oldest?
Ganoid
What sexes do fish have?
All of the above
A larger number of offspring are usually _________ and ________.
Smaller, sent off
What are positives of terrestrial environments?
20x more oxygen in air
Varied habitats
Unexploited food source
No big predators (yet)
What are hurdles of terrestrial environments?
Drastic temperature variation
Solar radiation
No buoyancy
Dessication
What chordate features do Myxini & Petromyzontida have as embryos?
Post-anal tail Pharyngeal pouch Notochord Dorsal, hollow nerve cord Thyroid gland
Myxini & Petromyzontida have which vertebrate features?
Cranium and vertebrae
Tetrapod means…
“Four feet”
What are some adaptations for living on land?
Complex lungs
Limbs to support body weight
Sense organs to detect airborne sounds / movement (ears, nostrils)
What features did early tetrapods have?
Fish-like skull
4 limbs + digits
Lungs + gills
How amphibian adults respire?
Skin + lungs
How amphibian larva respire?
Gills
Define amplexus.
The amphibian mating stance (described as a hug from behind)
Which is an example of Anura?
Frogs and toads
Which is an example of Apoda?
Caecelians
Which is an example of Urodela?
Salamanders and newts
In sharks, what is the function of the rectal gland?
Regulating salts.
In sharks, what is the function of the spiral valve?
All of the above
Fish have ____ blood circut(s).
1
What is the path that blood travels?
Atrium 2.Ventricle 3. Gills 4. The body