Mammals Have hair Ability to nourish their young with milk Breathe air 4-chambered heart Endotherms.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Characteristics of Mammals
Advertisements

By Kelsey Hamilton.  Mammals are the only living organisms to have hair or fur. This helps to keep the mammal warm.  All mammals have four-chambered.
Animals 4-1 Bird- endothermic, vertebrate, that has feathers, a four-chambered heart, lays eggs, and has scales on their legs and feet. Notes.
Class: Mammalia.
End Show Slide 1 of 50 Copyright Pearson Prentice Hall Biology.
MAMMALS. All mammals have two notable features: hair and mammary glands. -In females, mammary glands produce milk to nourish the young. In addition to.
Chapter 32.1 By: Rose, Ashley, Katelyn, and Tony
Copyright Pearson Prentice Hall
Vertebrate Station Lab Answers
Chapter 31 (1&2) and 32 (1&2) notes
+ Biology 11 Phylum Chordata Subphylum Vertebrata Class Mammalia: US!
Fact There are more than a million different kinds of animals on Earth.
Vertebrate Structure and Function
AgScience Animal Physiology. Today we will… explain the meaning of physiology. describe the importance of physiology in animal production. list the organ.
Animal Kingdom.
Chapter 36: Comparing Vertebrates
Birds Copyright © McGraw-Hill Education Characteristics of Birds Birds have adaptations to generate their own body heat internally, feathers, and lightweight.
Chapter Birds Birds are reptile-like animals that maintain a constant internal body temperature.
THE HUMAN BODY EXPLAIN THE PURPOSE OF THE MAJOR ORGAN SYSTEMS IN THE HUMAN BODY (DIGESTION, RESPIRATION, REPRODUCTION, CIRCULATION, EXCRETION, MOVEMENT,
Copyright © 2005 Pearson Education, Inc. Publishing as Benjamin Cummings PowerPoint Lectures for Biology: Concepts and Connections, Fifth Edition – Campbell,
BODY SYSTEMS INTRO NOTES. DIGESTIVE STRUCTURES MOUTH: BEGINNING OF DIGESTION STOMACH: ACIDS AND MUSCLES BREAK DOWN FOOD SMALL INTESTINE ABSORBS NUTRIENTS.
VERTEBRATES.
Have hair Use milk for young through Mammary glands Four-chambered heart Endothermic.
Arthropods Chapter 28. Arthropods Have a segmented body. A tough exoskeleton. Jointed appendages that extend from the body wall. Environments they occupy.
Mammals phylum-Chordata class-Mammalia Dan Meyers Bryce Wilson.
Hannah Reagan 3 rd period.  Class Mammalia  Have hair and mammary glands (produce milk to nourish the young)  Also, mammals breathe air, have four-
MAMMALIAN CHARACTERISTICS Chapter 30.1 OBJECTIVES: 1. Identify the characteristics of mammals. 2. Describe how mammals maintain a constant temperature.
Integumentary System. Organisms outer covering Varies in form but same basic function Made up of skin and its derivatives (scales, hair, nails, etc.)
Mammals Chapter 32 What’s a mammal? hair mammary glands breathe air and have a diaphragm 4 chamber heart/ double loop circulation endotherms.
Warm-Up #7 5/10/13 1)What are the 3 types of body symmetry? 2) Invertes with segmented bodies are called______. 3) The two spots on a planarians are called______.
Section  Hair – all mammals have hair, even whales (a few whiskers on snout)  Filament composed of dead cells filled with keratin  Functions:
Mammals Ch
Protists AnnelidsInsectsAmphibiansMammals.
Jump Start Turn in your project On a piece of paper, answer the following: –How many chambers does a bird heart have? –In a bird, where is the food stored.
Vertebrates: Reptiles, Birds & Mammals By: Aura, Megan, & Maura.
Mammals Vertebrates (backbone), have hair, develop specialized teeth backbone.
Amphibians and Mammals
Phylum Chordata. Includes 5 Classes 1.Fish 2.Amphibians 3.Reptiles 4.Birds 5.Mammals.
Arthropoda Arthropods have a segmented body, a tough exoskeleton, and jointed appendages. Exoskeleton is make up of chitin- a protein and a carbohydrate.
Mammals. What Makes a Mammal? 5 Things All Mammals Have in Common: –All breathe air –All have 4-chambered heart –All are endotherms (warm-blooded) –All.
Chordates, at some stage in their lives, have a: Dorsal (hollow nerve cord), Notochord (supports nerve cord during embryonic phase), Pharyngeal pouches.
Examples: Lizards, Snakes, Crocodilians, Turtles and Tortoises.
Survey of the Vertebrates. Examples: Fish Sharks (cartilaginous); Salmon; Catfish.
Vertebrates. Fish Feeding/Digestion Gills filter oxygen from water Closed circulatory system One-way loop 2 chamber heart.
For each animal pair identify the characteristics that they have in common.
Chapter 30 Mammals Section 1: Mammalian Characteristics
Ichthyes: The Fish.
Animals After fertilization, Cleavage begins as the cell divides.
AGENDA MAY 10 Objective: Describe the characteristics and classifications of animals. 1. PLANTS Tests.
Form and Function of Vertebrates
Chapter 26 Reptiles and Birds.
32-1 Introduction to the Mammals
MAMMALS MAMMAL’S CHARACTERISTICS Warm blooded Hair/fur
Diversity of Life Part III: Vertebrates.
Mammals.
Copyright Pearson Prentice Hall
Copyright Pearson Prentice Hall
Mammals
Mammals (outline) Mammal characteristics Body systems Types of mammals
Mammals.
Section Objectives: Objective 1: Describe the evolutionary origin of modern mammals Objective 2: Describe basic characteristics of modern mammals Objective.
Hair and Mammary Glands
Chapter 30 Mammals Section 1: Mammalian Characteristics
ANIMAL BONUS TEST REVIEW
KINGDOM: Animalia PHYLUM: Chordata CLASS: Mammalia
Mammals Class Mammalia.
MAMMALS read chapters 2 and 4.
Circulatory System Digestive System Respiratory System Excretory
Mammals.
Comparing Chordates Chapter 33.
Presentation transcript:

Mammals Have hair Ability to nourish their young with milk Breathe air 4-chambered heart Endotherms

Environment Live in a wide variety of ecosystems Land, water, and flying mammals Food Source Must eat 10 times as much food as a reptile to maintain body heat Use jaws and teeth to eat (Specialized teeth) Digestive tract absorbs nutrients for the body to use

Maintaining Homeostasis - Internal (Circulation, Respiration, Excretion) lungs to breathe Have a diaphragm- powerful muscle 2 separate loops in circulatory system and a 4- chamber heart Kidneys help maintain homeostasis by filtering urea from the blood as well as by excreting excess water or retaining needed water Maintaining Homeostasis - External (Response) Highest developed brain Cerebral cortex- center of thinking and other complex behaviors Highly developed senses to detect and respond to stimuli from their external environment

Movement Backbone that flexes both vertically and side to side. Very flexible Move in a variety of ways depending on their lifestyle Reproduction Internal fertilization Feed on mother’s milk Most care for their young Duration of care varies among species Evolutionary Milestone Endotherm, Hair, mammary glands, breathe air, 3 middle-ear bones

Picture and Vocabulary Picture on page 827, Fig 32-7 – homologous structures Vocabulary: mammary gland (821), cerebral cortex (825)