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What are chordates?
deuterostomes with an internal skeleton made up of bone and/or cartilage to which muscles are attached
Amniotes
Mammals, reptiles
Tetrapods
-animals with four limbs
- mammals, reptiles, amphibians
Gnathostomes
-jawed vertebrates
- Mammals, reptiles, amphibians, lobe-finned fishes, ray-finned fishes, cartilaginous fishes
vertebrates
animals with backbones
Four Characteristics shared by ALL chordates at some point in their lifetime
Notochord, dorsal hollow nerve chord, Pharyngeal pouches, post-anal tail
Notochord
- located below the nerve cord
- vertebrates have in embryo stage
- replaced by vertebral column during embryonic development
dorsal hollow nerve cord
- anterior portion becomes brain
- spinal cord protected by vertebrae
Pharyngeal pouches
- only seen in embryonic development in most vertebrates
- Becomes gills in non-vertebrate chordates, fish, and amphibian larva
Post-anal tail
- disappears in some chordates during embryonic development (example: humans)
"non-vertebrate" chordates
- Subphylum cephalochordata
- Subphylum urochordata
Subphylum Cephalochordata
- Lancelets
- Small, marine chordates that posses all four chordate characteristics
- filter feed
Subphylum Urochordata
- Tunicates (sea squirts)
- Larva are bilaterally symmetrical and posses all four chordate characteristics
- Pharyngeal gills in adults
Four Characteristics shared by ALL vertebrates at some point in their lifetime
vertebral column, skull, endoskeleton, internal organs
Vertebral column
- develops into vertebrae
- Gives rise to intervertebral discs
Skull
- encases and protects the brain
- high degree of cephalization
Endoskeleton
- bone or cartilaginous
- grows with animal, attachment for muscles
- allows for efficient movement
internal organs
- large coelom and complete digestive system
- closed circulatory system and nervous system
- efficient excretory system
- sexual reproduction most common
Development of vertebrae
- remnant tissue of notochord forms the intervertebral disks
What were the earlies vertebrates?
jawless fish
Fishes- earliest _____________ vertebrates
- Class Agnatha: ___________
- diverging
- Jawless fish
a. Hagfish
- Scavengers, secrete slime
b. Lampreys: most are filter feeders, parasitic lampreys, have round suckers
Jawed Fish Characteristics
- ectothermic, gills, cartilaginous or bony skeleton, scales
What are the classes of jawed fish?
Chrondrichthyes, Osteichthyes, Sarcopterygii
Class Chrondrichthyes
- cartilaginous fish
- Sharks, rays, skates, and chimaeras
- spiracle: opening behind eyes connected to gill chamber
- Dermal denticles: tiny teeth like structures
- Well developed senses
Class Osteichthyes
- bony fish
- Ray-finned fish: fan-shaped fins supported by thin bony rays
- lack external gill slits: covered by operculum
- swim bladder
- Well-developed nervous system with brain
- complex behavior and separate sexes (external fertilization)
Class Sarcopterygii
- lobe finned and lungfish
- Fleshy fins supported by bones
- only 2 species of lobe-finned and 6 species of lungfish
- ancestral species hypothesized to give rise to amphibians
- LUNGFISH have lungs AND gills
Shared characteristics of class amphibia.
four limbs (tetrapods), smooth and scaly skin, lungs (axolotl), double-loop circulatory system, sense organs (sight, smell, hearing), ectotherm, aquatic reproduction
What organism(s) were amphibians hypothesized to descend from?
Lobe-finned/lungfish
What are representative members of amphibians?
salamanders, newts, frogs, toads, axolotls, caecilians
Amniote characteristics
amniotic egg, impermeable skin, costal ventilation of lungs, temporal fenestration
Extraembryonic membrane of amniotes
- Amnion, allantois, and chorion
- Protection, nourishment, removes wastes, and provides oxygen and water
What are representative members of class reptilia?
snakes, turtle, crocodile, lizards, tuataras
What common ancestor do reptiles and birds share?
archosaurs
What are anatomical adaptations for fight? (aves)
- Feathers: insulation and flight
- Efficient respiratory and circulatory systems
- Modified skeleton
- Modified respiration: lungs connect to anterior and posterior air sacs
Distinguishing characteristics of mammals
- mammary glands
- hair
- skeleton: larger brain to body size than reptiles
- efficient respiratory, circulation, nervous system
- double loop circulation and 4 chambered heart
- well developed senses and complex behavior
- endothermic
- internal development of offspring
What are the three lineages of mammals?
monotremes, marsupials, placentals
Order Monotremata: monotremes
- Monotreme: one urogenital opening, the cloaca, for birth and reproductive canal
- Egg laying
Marsupials
- pouched mammals
- Kangaroos, koalas, opossum, sugar glider, wombat, tasmanian devil
Placentals (eutherians)
- most abundant mammals
- offspring develop from nourishing placenta tissue in uterus
- Placenta: specialized organ for exchange of substances between maternal blood and fetus
- extensive parental care
All of the following are ectotherms EXCEPT: ray-finned fish, amphibians, reptiles, birds
birds
Birds are descended from archosaurs
true
The two invertebrate chordates subphyla are
cephalochordata and urochordata
Amphibians are hypothesized to have descended from
lobe-finned fish
Amniotes include all of the following EXCEPT: birds, reptiles, snakes, amphibians, mammals
amphibians
Which chordate trait forms the brain and spinal cord in chordates during development?
dorsal hollow nerve chord
All of the following are traits shared by all chordates at some point in their development EXCEPT: dorsal hollow nerve cord, notochord, amniotic egg, post-anal tail, pharyngeal pouches
amniotic egg
All gnathostomes are jawed vertebrates
true
Which mammal group(s) includes only 2 species of egg-laying mammals on earth
order monotremata
Which chordate trait forms the vertebral column in chordates during development
notochord
Which group was the first group of evolving vertebrates
jawless fish