Ch. 12 Locomotion

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44 Terms

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amoeboid locomotion

some white blood cells

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ciliary and flagellar locomotion

mucous flow and sperm cells

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fluid pressure locomotion

ex. leg extension in spiders

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muscular locomotion

fiber contractions

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hydrostatic skeleton

a fluid-filled internal cavity surrounded by muscle tissue

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endoskeleton

internal skeleton or supporting framework in an animal

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exoskeletons

thick, hard outer coverings that protect and support animals' bodies

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Terrestrial locomotion

animals that move on land often use hydraulic or musculoskeletal lever-joint systems to overcome opposing drag force (friction), and downward gravitational force

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Aerial locomotion

animals moving through air must generate aerodynamic forces.

lift- upward force

thrust- forward force

both of these overcome drag and gravitational force

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Aquatic locomotion

animals moving through water must produce hydrodynamic forces. species with neutral buoyancy do not expend energy to produce lift.

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two anchor burrowing

mollusks; muscular foot moves forward and expands then the foot pulls the body

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crawling

ex annelids and maggots

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retrograde peristaltic crawling

change in segment shape but not volume; moves in the opposite direction of the animal

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direct peristaltic crawling

change in segment volume

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two anchor crawling

muscle contraction and changes in hydrostatic pressure act to flex and extend body

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Serpintine

muscle contractions produce body undulations that push body surface against the environment

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walking

body mass supported by points of contact with substrate

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bipedal locomotion

Walking on two feet. Walking on two legs is the single most distinctive feature of the hominins.

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Quadrupedal locomotion

walking on four legs; triangle of support

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Running (vertebrates)

many changes pattern of limb movement at faster speeds to decrease the cost of locomotion; no feet on the ground during part of stride lo

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locomotion in horses

walk, trot, gallop

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elastic energy storage

The process of converting kinetic energy into elastic strain energy and back into kinetic energy

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Bipedal hopping

many marsupials, and birds, some rodents; consumption at higher speeds with longer hops

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jumping

jump performance increased via muscle mass; energy for jump is stored as elastic energy

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rolling (rotary locomotion)

allows quick escape from predators.

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true flight

can maintain an increase in altitude; flapping and soaring

have to produce both lift and thrust force

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gliding

descending

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for true flight ____ force must balance or exceed animal _____ (_______________)

lift; weight (gravitational)

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flapping flight

thrust & lift on downstroke, lift on upstroke

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Bernoulli's Principle

as the velocity of a fluid increases, the pressure exerted by the fluid decreases

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what flying speed has the lowest energetic cost?

immediate flying speed

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Hovering flight

humming birds; wings during the upstroke twist

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Soaring flight

maintain or increase altitude; passive (thermals) or dynamic using wind gradient over ocean

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what are the 4 swimming types?

rowing, undulatory, flapping, and jet propulsion

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for all types of animals must move water to generate both ____ and _____

lift and thrust

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if an animal is the same density of the water what happens?

no energy is needed for lift

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rowing

leg rowing generates drag to create thrust

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undulatory swimming

swimming mode in which a sinusoidal wave is propagated along the propulsive structure, typically with in the trunk musculature, to provide the propulsive force for locomotion

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flapping aquatic locomotion

use modified forelimbs for thrust

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jet propulsion

create thrust by squirting water from:

mantle cavity

gastrovascular cavity

rapidly closing shells

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how do fish increase buoyancy?

hydrofoils

low specific gravity materials

swim bladder

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swim bladder

an air-filled sac near the spinal column in many fishes that helps maintain buoyancy

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physostome swim bladder

connected to GI tract by pneumatic

deflated by burping or farting

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physocilist swim bladder

not connected to the GI tract

inflated by O2 from blood

deflated by O2 diffusion in the blood