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amoeboid locomotion
some white blood cells
ciliary and flagellar locomotion
mucous flow and sperm cells
fluid pressure locomotion
ex. leg extension in spiders
muscular locomotion
fiber contractions
hydrostatic skeleton
a fluid-filled internal cavity surrounded by muscle tissue
endoskeleton
internal skeleton or supporting framework in an animal
exoskeletons
thick, hard outer coverings that protect and support animals' bodies
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
Aerial locomotion
animals moving through air must generate aerodynamic forces.
lift- upward force
thrust- forward force
both of these overcome drag and gravitational force
Aquatic locomotion
animals moving through water must produce hydrodynamic forces. species with neutral buoyancy do not expend energy to produce lift.
two anchor burrowing
mollusks; muscular foot moves forward and expands then the foot pulls the body
crawling
ex annelids and maggots
retrograde peristaltic crawling
change in segment shape but not volume; moves in the opposite direction of the animal
direct peristaltic crawling
change in segment volume
two anchor crawling
muscle contraction and changes in hydrostatic pressure act to flex and extend body
Serpintine
muscle contractions produce body undulations that push body surface against the environment
walking
body mass supported by points of contact with substrate
bipedal locomotion
Walking on two feet. Walking on two legs is the single most distinctive feature of the hominins.
Quadrupedal locomotion
walking on four legs; triangle of support
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
locomotion in horses
walk, trot, gallop
elastic energy storage
The process of converting kinetic energy into elastic strain energy and back into kinetic energy
Bipedal hopping
many marsupials, and birds, some rodents; consumption at higher speeds with longer hops
jumping
jump performance increased via muscle mass; energy for jump is stored as elastic energy
rolling (rotary locomotion)
allows quick escape from predators.
true flight
can maintain an increase in altitude; flapping and soaring
have to produce both lift and thrust force
gliding
descending
for true flight ____ force must balance or exceed animal _____ (_______________)
lift; weight (gravitational)
flapping flight
thrust & lift on downstroke, lift on upstroke
Bernoulli's Principle
as the velocity of a fluid increases, the pressure exerted by the fluid decreases
what flying speed has the lowest energetic cost?
immediate flying speed
Hovering flight
humming birds; wings during the upstroke twist
Soaring flight
maintain or increase altitude; passive (thermals) or dynamic using wind gradient over ocean
what are the 4 swimming types?
rowing, undulatory, flapping, and jet propulsion
for all types of animals must move water to generate both ____ and _____
lift and thrust
if an animal is the same density of the water what happens?
no energy is needed for lift
rowing
leg rowing generates drag to create thrust
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
flapping aquatic locomotion
use modified forelimbs for thrust
jet propulsion
create thrust by squirting water from:
mantle cavity
gastrovascular cavity
rapidly closing shells
how do fish increase buoyancy?
hydrofoils
low specific gravity materials
swim bladder
swim bladder
an air-filled sac near the spinal column in many fishes that helps maintain buoyancy
physostome swim bladder
connected to GI tract by pneumatic
deflated by burping or farting
physocilist swim bladder
not connected to the GI tract
inflated by O2 from blood
deflated by O2 diffusion in the blood