Vertebrates

43
Vertebrates

description

 

Transcript of Vertebrates

Page 1: Vertebrates

Vertebrates

Page 2: Vertebrates

Vertebrates

Characteristics:EndoskeletonSegmentationBilateral symmetryTwo pairs of jointed appendagesCephalizationBrains and sense organsVERTEBRAE

Page 3: Vertebrates

First Vertebrates

Fishes that first appeared about 500 million years ago

Called Agnathans- had no jaws or paired fins Lead to the development of jawless fishes

Page 4: Vertebrates
Page 5: Vertebrates

Characteristics of All Fishes

GillsChambered heart (closed system 3 main

chambers)Single loop circulatory systemKidneys Either Male or Female

Page 6: Vertebrates

Jawless Fishes

Mouth but no jawsCartilaginous skeletonsEel like Unpaired finsSuction cup like mouthIncludes:1.Lampreys2.Hagfish

Page 7: Vertebrates

Hagfish

Page 8: Vertebrates

lamprey

Page 9: Vertebrates

Cartilaginous Fishes

Have jawsHave teeth (which are modified scales set in

rows)Cartilaginous skeleton (light weight but very

strong; made of calcium carbonate)Internal fertilization Most give live birthIncludes:1.Sharks 2.Skates3.Rays

Page 10: Vertebrates
Page 11: Vertebrates

Skates

Page 12: Vertebrates

Rays

Page 13: Vertebrates

Bony Fishes

Skeletons are made boneDeveloped lateral line system: sensory systems

that extends along the each side of their bodies;1.allows them to know where their body is in

relation to the water; depth, and place;2.allows the to sense objects not moving in the

waterSwim bladder: allows them to move deeper or

shallower by adjusting the amount of gas in the bladder

Operculum: gill covers

Page 14: Vertebrates
Page 15: Vertebrates
Page 16: Vertebrates
Page 17: Vertebrates

Amphibians

Characteristics:LegsLungsDouble loop circulationCutaneous respiration (ability to breathe

through the skin)3 chambered heart (oxygenated and

deoxygenated blood mix in the heart, that’s what makes them cold blooded)

Page 18: Vertebrates

IncludesFrogsToadsSalamandersCaecilians

Page 19: Vertebrates

Salamanders

Page 20: Vertebrates

Caecilians

Page 21: Vertebrates
Page 22: Vertebrates

Reptiles

Class ReptiliaIncludes lizards, snakes, turtles, tortoises,

crocodiles and alligatorsFound through out the world except in the coldest

regions. Why?Have bone skeleton with the legs more directly

under their body. Allows reptiles to move on land easier than amphibians

Ectothermic metabolismDry scaly skin- almost water tightAmniotic eggs

Page 23: Vertebrates

Reptiles

LungsVentricle of heart partly divided by septum.

Oxygen poor and oxygen rich blood mix. Crocodiles have a completely separated heartInternal fertilzation Oviparous – young hatch from eggs. Some species are ovoviviparous – female

retains eggs inside her body until shortly before hatching. Offspring are more able to fend for themselves and less vulnerable to predators

Page 24: Vertebrates

Snakes Reptiles Lizards

Page 25: Vertebrates

Turtles Reptiles Tortoises

Page 26: Vertebrates

Alligators Reptiles Crocodiles

Page 27: Vertebrates

Birds

Class AvesForelimbs modified into wingsBody covered in feathers (modified reptilian

scales, used for flight and insulation)Lightweight bones (thin and hollow, many are

fused to make more rigid)Endothermic metabolism (4 chambered

heart) (body temperature range from 40-42 degrees C)

Page 28: Vertebrates

Birds

Super efficient respiratory systemYoung are hatched from eggsInternal fertilization Body sizes and shapes are adapted to

environment the bird lives in, main source of food, and main means of escaping predators

Page 29: Vertebrates

Mammals

Class Mammalia HairEndothermic metabolism (4 chambered heart)Mammary glands (produce milk to nurse young)Live birth Teeth size and shape are determined by food.

(herbivore’s teeth are flat for grinding, carnivore’s teeth are sharp for ripping and tearing food)

Page 30: Vertebrates

Mammals

Very diverse groupYou have the Monotreme (platypus)MarsupialsPlacental mammals (young develop within the

females uterus where the placenta allows for diffusion of nutrients from the mothers blood to the young)

Page 31: Vertebrates

Order Rodentia (mice, rats, beavers)

Page 32: Vertebrates

Order Chiroptera (flying mammals, bats)

Page 33: Vertebrates

Order Insectivora (insect eaters, shrews)

Page 34: Vertebrates

Order Carnivora (cats, canines, bears, raccoons)

Page 35: Vertebrates

Order Pinnipedia (marine carnivores, seals, sea lions, walrus)

Page 36: Vertebrates

Order Primates

Page 37: Vertebrates

Order Artiodactyla(ungulates, mammals with even toed

hoofs, pigs, sheep, goats, camels, deer, giraffes)

Page 38: Vertebrates

Order Perissodactylaungulates with odd number toes

horses, zebras, rhinoceroses

Page 39: Vertebrates

Order Cetacea

2 groupsPredatory toothed whales, dolphins,

porpoisesFilter feed baleen whales

Page 40: Vertebrates

Order Cetacea

Page 41: Vertebrates

Order Lagomorpharabbits and hares

Page 42: Vertebrates

Order Sireniadugongs, manatees

Page 43: Vertebrates

Order ProboscideaElephants