Bioluminescence

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Dinoflagellates Trinidad

description

Bioluminescence. Dinoflagellates Trinidad. What are the conditions like in the deep sea? Physical: Biological: What are food sources for animals that live in the deep sea?. Ocean Zones. 0 m. photic. 200 m. dysphotic. 1000 m. 2000 m. aphotic. 4000 m. 6000 m. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Transcript of Bioluminescence

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DinoflagellatesTrinidad

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What are the conditions like in the deep sea?

Physical:

Biological:

What are food sources for animals that live in the deep sea?

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200 m

0 m

1000 m

2000 m

4000 m

6000 m

dysphotic

photic

aphotic

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Light Penetration in the OceanD

epth

in m

eter

s 50 m

100m

150 m

200 m

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200 m

0 m

1000 m

2000 m

4000 m

6000 m

dysphotic

photic

aphotic

What color of light will animals use?

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Types of light production: 1. incandescence – light bulb2. luminescence- fluorescence bulb

What is the difference between these types of light?

Bioluminescence: a chemical reaction

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Give examples of organisms that are bioluminescent?

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Evolution of Bioluminescence

Fossilized bacteria 3.5 bya

• O2 is toxic to some bacteria

• Convert O2 to a nontoxic substance

• Light is a byproduct

• Benefit to some organisms

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luciferaseLuciferin + O2 oxyluciferin + light

Bioluminescence: Not found in freshwater organisms.

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• Bacterial• Intrinsic

Photobacterium

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• Photobacterium (symbiotic relationship)• Achromabacteria (2 types of squid use bacteria, the

rest (17) make their own)• Beneckea (not associated with symbiotic relationship)

Bacteria

Vibrio fischeri

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(bacterial)Light emitting organ

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How do they get bacteria?

• organ open to exterior

• potentially continuous luminescence

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Tunicate- Pyrosoma- bacterial symbiont (intracellular)

Bacterial Symbiont

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Squid Euprymna- squid hatches w/out bacteria; w/in hours it is infected w/natural populations of bacteria

Bacterial photophores

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Bacterial Photophores in Fish

Ichthyococcus

AnglerfishPinecone fish

flashlightfish

ponyfish

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Intrinsic photophores

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Control of Bioluminescence

• Lid

• Vascular control

• Rotation of organ

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What are the benefits &

drawbacks of using bioluminescence?

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• Reproductive advantage• Countershading • Escape and avoid predation• Species recognition• Feeding• In evolution

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Hatchetfish

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Some deep sea copepods are red in color. Why?

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Malacosteus (dragonfish)

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squids- looking for mates.

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Some predators can lure prey by mimicking signals of prey. Other predators dangle a lure to attract prey.

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mid-water squid releases a bioluminescent cloud to startle and confuse predators. Photoblepharon- blink and run method.

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Duncecap or helmet jellyPeriphylla periphylla

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Bamboo coral Keratoisis flexibilis

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Brittle Star, Ophiroidia

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Ctenophore

Dinoflagellate

ostracod

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pterapods

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PolychaeteTomopteris

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Firefly squid

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Deep sea gulper

Photophores on ventral surface

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Deep sea viper fish

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Black Devil Angler Fish

lure

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angler fish

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Inquiry1. Define bioluminescence.2. Who produces bioluminescence?3. What is the difference between

intrinsic and bacterial bioluminescence?

4. What is the blink and run method?5. What is countershading?6. What is the evolutionary

advantage of bioluminescence in bacteria?

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7.What color is most common and why?

8. What advantages are there to producing red light?

9. How do fish control luminescence?

10. What triggers luminescence in dinoflagellates?

11. What are luciferin and luciferase?