II Sensory Chemoreceptors: A diverse and evolutionarily ancient class of receptors.
Figure 49.0 Bat locating a moth. Figure 49.x1 Chemoreceptors: Snake tongue.
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Transcript of Figure 49.0 Bat locating a moth. Figure 49.x1 Chemoreceptors: Snake tongue.
Figure 49.0 Bat locating a moth
Figure 49.x1 Chemoreceptors: Snake tongue
Figure 49.2 Sensory transduction by a taste receptor
Figure 49.3 Sensory receptors in human skin
Figure 49.4 Mechanoreception by a hair cell
Figure 49.5 Chemoreceptors in an insect: Female silk moth Bombyx mori releasing pheromones; SEM of male Bombyx mori antenna
Figure 49.6bx Beluga whale pod
Figure 49.6 Specialized electromagnetic receptors: Rattle snake with infrared recpters, beluga whale pod
Figure 49.7 Eye cups and orientation behavior of a planarian
Figure 49.8 Compound eyes
(a)
Figure 49.8x1 SEM of compound eye
Figure 49.8x2 Insect vision: A black-eyed Susan (Rudbeckia hirta) as humans see it and in ultraviolet light as visible to an insect
Figure 49.9 Structure of the vertebrate eye
Figure 49.10 Focusing in the mammalian eye
Figure 49.11 Photoreceptors in the vertebrate retina
Figure 49.12 Effect of light on retinal
Figure 49.13 From light reception to receptor potential: A rod cell’s signal-transduction pathway
Figure 49.14 The effect of light on synapses between rod cells and bipolar cells
Figure 49.15 The vertebrate retina
Figure 49.15x Photoreceptor cells
Figure 49.16 Neural pathways for vision
Figure 49.17 Structure and function of the human ear
Figure 49.18 How the cochlea distinguishes pitch
Figure 49.19 Organs of balance in the inner ear
Figure 49.20 The lateral line system in a fish
Figure 49.21 The statocyst of an invertebrate
Figure 49.22 An insect ear
Figure 49.x2 Salmon follow their noses home
Figure 49.23 The mechanism of taste in a blowfly
Figure 49.23x Sensillae (hairs) on the foot of an insect
Figure 49.24 Olfaction in humans
Figure 49.25 The cost of transport
Figure 49.x3 Swimming
Figure 49.x4 Locomotion on land
Figure 49.x5 Flying
Figure 49.26 Energy-efficient locomotion on land
Figure 49.27 Peristaltic locomotion in an earthworm
Figure 49.28a The human skeleton
Figure 49.28b The human skeleton
Figure 49.29 Posture helps support large land vertebrates, such as bears, deer, moose, and cheetahs
Figure 49.30 The cooperation of muscles and skeletons in movement
Figure 49.31 The structure of skeletal muscle
Figure 49.31x1 Skeletal muscle
Figure 49.31x2 Muscle tissue
Figure 49.32 The sliding-filament model of muscle contraction
Figure 49.33 One hypothesis for how myosin-actin interactions generate the force for muscle contraction (Layer 1)
Figure 49.33 One hypothesis for how myosin-actin interactions generate the force for muscle contraction (Layer 2)
Figure 49.33 One hypothesis for how myosin-actin interactions generate the force for muscle contraction (Layer 3)
Figure 49.33 One hypothesis for how myosin-actin interactions generate the force for muscle contraction (Layer 4)
Figure 49.34 Hypothetical mechanism for the control of muscle contraction
Figure 49.35 The roles of the muscle fiber’s sarcoplasmic reticulum and T tubules in contraction
Figure 49.36 Review of skeletal muscle contraction
Figure 49.37 Temporal summation of muscle cell contractions
Figure 49.38 Motor units in a vertebrate muscle
Figure 49.38x Motor units in a vertebrate muscle