Chordates
Chordates
Chordates
Chordates
◊
What is a chordate?
•
1. Has either a backbone or a
notochord (vertebrate)
•
2. Can either be an ectotherm or
an endotherm
◊
What is a chordate?
•
1. Has either a backbone or a
notochord (vertebrate)
•
2. Can either be an ectotherm or
an endotherm
Chordates
Chordates
◊
Endotherm (warmblooded)
•
Has a stable body temperature
◊
Ectotherm (coldblooded)
•
Can change body temperature
due to the environment
◊
Endotherm (warmblooded)
•
Has a stable body temperature
◊
Ectotherm (coldblooded)
•
Can change body temperature
due to the environment
Chordates
Chordates
◊
5 Major Catagories of Chordates
•
Fish
•
Amphibians
•
Reptiles
•
Birds
•
Mammals
◊
5 Major Catagories of Chordates
•
Fish
•
Amphibians
•
Reptiles
•
Birds
•
Mammals
Amphibians
Amphibians
◊
Amphibian- means “double life”
•
Why?
◊
After beginning their lives in water, most
amphibians spend their adulthood on land,
returning to water to reproduce. (Lose gills and
acquire lungs)
◊
Amphibian- means “double life”
•
Why?
◊
After beginning their lives in water, most
amphibians spend their adulthood on land,
returning to water to reproduce. (Lose gills and
acquire lungs)
◊
http://video.nationalgeographic.com/vid
eo/player/animals/amphibians-
animals/frogs-and-
toads/frog_greentree_lifecycle.html
◊
http://video.nationalgeographic.com/vid
eo/player/animals/amphibians-
animals/frogs-and-
toads/frog_greentree_lifecycle.html
Amphibians
Amphibians
◊
3 types/orders:
•
Anura (frogs and toads),
•
Caudata (salamanders and newts), and
•
Gymnophiona (caecilians, limbless
amphibians that resemble snakes)
◊
3 types/orders:
•
Anura (frogs and toads),
•
Caudata (salamanders and newts), and
•
Gymnophiona (caecilians, limbless
amphibians that resemble snakes)
Amphibians
Amphibians
◊
What’s the difference between a frog
and a toad?
•
1. Many toads have lumps behind their
eyes that contain poison that oozes out
when they are attacked.
•
2. Skin-
◊
Frogs are moist and smooth
◊
Toads are dry and bumpy
◊
What’s the difference between a frog
and a toad?
•
1. Many toads have lumps behind their
eyes that contain poison that oozes out
when they are attacked.
•
2. Skin-
◊
Frogs are moist and smooth
◊
Toads are dry and bumpy
Frog Dissection
Frog Dissection
◊
What are the rules of lab?
◊
How should we behave?
◊
http://www.mhhe.com/biosci/genbio/vir
tual_labs/BL_16/BL_16.html
◊
What are the rules of lab?
◊
How should we behave?
◊
http://www.mhhe.com/biosci/genbio/vir
tual_labs/BL_16/BL_16.html
Frog Dissection- Mouth
Frog Dissection- Mouth
Reptiles
Reptiles
◊
An ectothermic vertebrate that has
lungs and scaly skin.
◊
Major Groups:
•
Lizards
•
Snakes
•
Turtles
•
Alligators
•
Crocodiles
◊
An ectothermic vertebrate that has
lungs and scaly skin.
◊
Major Groups:
•
Lizards
•
Snakes
•
Turtles
•
Alligators
•
Crocodiles
Reptiles
Reptiles
◊
Unlike amphibians, which have a thin,
moist skin, reptiles have dry, tough skin
covered with scales.
•
Skin protects and helps keep water in
their bodies.
◊
Unlike amphibians, which have a thin,
moist skin, reptiles have dry, tough skin
covered with scales.
•
Skin protects and helps keep water in
their bodies.
Reptiles
Reptiles
◊
Lizards and snakes shed their skin.
◊
All snakes are carnivores but not all
lizards are.
◊
Turtles have a shell made from their
ribs and backbone.
◊
Lizards and snakes shed their skin.
◊
All snakes are carnivores but not all
lizards are.
◊
Turtles have a shell made from their
ribs and backbone.
Reptiles
Reptiles
◊
What is the difference between an
alligator and a croc?
•
Alligators have broad, rounded snouts,
with only a few teeth visible.
•
Crocodiles have pointed snouts, and you
can see most of their teeth.
◊
What is the difference between an
alligator and a croc?
•
Alligators have broad, rounded snouts,
with only a few teeth visible.
•
Crocodiles have pointed snouts, and you
can see most of their teeth.
Birds
Birds
◊
Bird:
an endothermic vertebrate that
has feathers and a four-chambered
heart, and lays eggs.
◊
The rule is:
•
If it has feathers, it’s a bird.
◊
Bird:
an endothermic vertebrate that
has feathers and a four-chambered
heart, and lays eggs.
◊
The rule is:
•
If it has feathers, it’s a bird.
Birds
Birds
◊
Feathers:
•
Contour: one of the large feathers
that give shape to a bird’s body.
•
Flight: long contour feathers that
extend beyond the body on the wings
and tail.
•
Down: short, fluffy that are
specialized to trap heat and keep a
bird warm.
◊
Feathers:
•
Contour: one of the large feathers
that give shape to a bird’s body.
•
Flight: long contour feathers that
extend beyond the body on the wings
and tail.
•
Down: short, fluffy that are
specialized to trap heat and keep a
bird warm.
Birds
Birds
◊
Feed
•
Capture, grip and handle food, birds use
their bills.
•
Bills specify per species
•
Internal storage tank called a crop
•
Birds do not have teeth, a gizzard performs
the grinding function
◊
Feed
•
Capture, grip and handle food, birds use
their bills.
•
Bills specify per species
•
Internal storage tank called a crop
•
Birds do not have teeth, a gizzard performs
the grinding function
Birds
Birds
◊
Adaptations for Flight
•
4 chambered heart
•
Highly efficient respiratory system
•
Lightweight bones with air spaces
◊
Adaptations for Flight
•
4 chambered heart
•
Highly efficient respiratory system
•
Lightweight bones with air spaces
Mammals
Mammals
◊
All mammals are endothermic
vertebrates with a 4 chambered heart
and skin covered with fur or hair.
◊
All mammals are endothermic
vertebrates with a 4 chambered heart
and skin covered with fur or hair.
Mammals
Mammals
◊
All mammals have
…
.
◊
1. Hair
or fur
◊
2. Mammary glands
(feed with milk)
◊
3. Distinctive teeth
◊
4. Highly developed brain
◊
5. Extended care for the young
◊
All mammals have
…
.
◊
1. Hair
or fur
◊
2. Mammary glands
(feed with milk)
◊
3. Distinctive teeth
◊
4. Highly developed brain
◊
5. Extended care for the young
Mammals
Mammals
◊
Three groups of mammals
•
Monotremes
•
Marsupials
•
Placental mammals
◊
T
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•
M
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•
M
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•
P
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Mammals
Mammals
◊
Monotremes
•
Mammals that lay eggs
•
Two species:
◊
Spiny anteaters
◊
Duck-billed platypuses
◊
Monotremes
•
Mammals that lay eggs
•
Two species:
◊
Spiny anteaters
◊
Duck-billed platypuses
Mammals
Mammals
◊
Marsupials
•
Young born alive at an early stage, but
continue to develop in a pouch
•
Examples:
◊
Kangaroos
◊
Koalas
◊
Wallabies
◊
opossums
◊
Marsupials
•
Young born alive at an early stage, but
continue to develop in a pouch
•
Examples:
◊
Kangaroos
◊
Koalas
◊
Wallabies
◊
opossums
Mammals
Mammals
◊
Placental Mammals
•
Develop inside a mother’s body until its
body system can function independently.
•
Examples:
◊
Insect-eaters
◊
Flying mammals
◊
Primates
◊
Rodents
◊
Rabbits/hares
◊
Marine mammals
◊
Hoofed mammals
◊
Placental Mammals
•
Develop inside a mother’s body until its
body system can function independently.
•
Examples:
◊
Insect-eaters
◊
Flying mammals
◊
Primates
◊
Rodents
◊
Rabbits/hares
◊
Marine mammals
◊
Hoofed mammals