Danielle crise Chris menchio

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
10. PHYLUM CHORDATA Dorsal Notochord-long rod that supports the body-becomes the vertebrae in most. Dorsal Nerve cord-becomes the central nervous system.
Advertisements

PHYLUM CHORDATA Dorsal Notochord-long rod that supports the body-becomes the vertebrae in most. Dorsal Nerve cord-becomes the central nervous system. Pharyngeal.
FISH HOLT CH. 30 PG
Agnatha Chondrichthyes Osteichthyes
Fishes.
Phylum Chordata. What Is A Chordate? 4 characteristics present at some stage of life 1.A dorsal, hollow nerve cord (called spinal cord in vertebrates)
Copyright Pearson Prentice Hall
Internal Anatomy of Fish
Ch Fish  How many of you have a fish aquarium?  What are some types of fish?  What makes a fish different from other animals that we have talked.
FISH. Phylum Chordata All chordates have for all or part of their lives: A. A notochord - Flexible rod shaped support B. A hollow dorsal nerve cord -
Chordates and Fish. Chordates 45,000 members Must have the following dorsal nerve chord – vertebrae cranium – skull endoskeleton of bone or cartilage.
Fish Live in salt, brackish and freshwater Cold Blooded – body temp matches surroundings.
Phylum Chordata Chapter The Fishes. Vertebrata– The Backboned Animals Characteristics Characteristics Most numerous & complex of Chordates Most.
Phylum Chordata, subphylum Vertebrata Share the 4 chordate characters with lancelets and sea squirts Backbone, vertebral column, spine –Series of hollow.
Class Osteichthyes Bone endoskeleton Thin flexible scales (______ or ______) Bony ________ pumps water across gills Most have swim bladder ______ (symmetrical)
Fish. Classification Kingdom- Animalia Phylum- Chordata Sub Phylum- Vertebrata Classes- Agnatha, Chondrichthyes, Osteichthyes.
FISH (and chordates).
Fish.
The Cold-Blooded Vertebrates Chapter 13B Body Systems in Vertebrates.
Higher Chordata: Subphylum Vertebrata: The Fishes
Chordates and Vertebrates. Chordates  The notochord is an elongate, rod- like, skeletal structure dorsal to the gut tube and ventral to the nerve cord.
All About the Little Fish. Vertebrate Cladogram Jawless fish Jaws Sharks Boney Skeleton Ray Finned Bones in Pectoral Fins (Appendages) Lobe finned Paired.
Phylum Chordata & Types of Fish Kingdom Animalia Phylum Chordata Subphylum Urochordata Subphylum Cephalochordata Subphylum Vertebrata Class Agnatha Class.
FISH FACTS. PHYLUM CHORDATA Dorsal Notochord-long rod that supports the body- becomes the vertebrae in most. Dorsal Notochord-long rod that supports the.
Fish. Classification Kingdom- Animalia Phylum- Chordata Sub Phylum- Vertebrata Classes- Agnatha, Chondrichthyes, Osteichthyes.
Marine Fishes Phylum Chordata Subphylum Vertebrata.
Our first focus…FISH In your own words, describe what makes a fish a fish.
VERTEBRATES Kingdom – ANIMALIA Phylum – CHORDATA (means “cord”) Subphylum – VERTEBRATA (means “jointed backbone”) I.Evolution of Vertebrates: Invertebrate.
Vertebrates. Vertebrate Characteristics Endoskeleton Vertebrae Integument Gills & Lungs _____________ circulatory system Digestive Tract _____________.
Chordates. A chordate is an animal that has, for at least some stage of its life, a dorsal, hollow nerve cord; a notochord; pharyngeal pouches; and a.
FISH. Phylum Chordata Vertebrates Animals which have a spinal cord protected by a backbone Fish, amphibians, reptiles, birds & mammals Internal skeletons.
Fish…our friends in the water Porcupine Fish Great White Shark.
Chapter 19 Fish.
Circulatory System: Purpose: To deliver O2 & nutrients to all the
30-2 Fishes BIO 1004 Flora. What is a Fish? Aquatic vertebrate Paired fins, scales and gills Function of parts – Gills – respiration – Scales – protection.
Fish or Fishes? Multiple individuals of one species are fish. Multiple individuals of more than one species are fishes.
FISH. I. Characteristics of Fish A. Fish are over 1/2 the vertebrates on Earth.
Phylum Chordata Notochord…flexible rod that gives support during development Usually disappears when backbone develops.
All About the Little Fish. Vertebrate Cladogram Jawless fish Jaws Sharks Boney Skeleton Ray Finned Bones in Pectoral Fins (Appendages) Lobe finned Paired.
Wake-up Explain the difference between a vertebrate and invertebrate.
Fish. Classification Kingdom- Animalia Phylum- Chordata Sub Phylum- Vertebrata Classes- Agnatha, Chondrichthyes, Osteichthyes.
Chapter 39 Fishes Section 3 Bony Fishes.
Chordates. A chordate (Phylum Chordata) is an animal that has, for at least some stage of its life, a dorsal, hollow nerve cord; a notochord; pharyngeal.
Fishes Section 30.1.
Phylum: Chordata Super class: Pisces (Fishes)
Fish. Classification Kingdom- Animalia Phylum- Chordata Sub Phylum- Vertebrata Classes- Agnatha, Chondrichthyes, Osteichthyes.
Chapter 41 - Fishes 41-1 Introduction to Vertebrates Phylum: Chordata – Subphylum Vertebrata Like all chordates have the 4 required characteristics – Notochord,
Phylum Chordata Subphylum Vertebrata Classes of FISH.
Fishes: The First Vertebrates Chapter Chordates Fish have backbones so they are vertebrates Just like us they are in the Phylum –Chordata Largest.
Fish.
Chapter 30 Chordates.
Chordates and Fish. What is a chordate? Members of the KINGDOM ANIMALIA and the PHYLUM CHORDATA They have a dorsal, hollow nerve cord and a notocord.
Fishes and Amphibians.  Classified in the phylum Chordata  Subphylum vertebrata ◦ Have a back bone ◦ Bilateral symmetry ◦ Coelomate ◦ Have endoskeleton.
MARINE VERTEBRATES. Fish Classification Kingdom- Animalia Phylum- Chordata Sub Phylum- Vertebrata Classes- Agnatha, Chondrichthyes, Osteichthyes.
Ichthyes: The Fish.
Image from: Fish Dissection Image from:
Fish.
Chapter 14.2 Fish.
Phylum Chordata Vertebrates:
Higher Chordata: Subphylum Vertebrata: The Fishys
Fish.
Phylum Chordata Fish.
Ch Fish How many of you have a fish aquarium?
Class Agnatha 80 species of hagfishes and lampreys
General Vertebrates and Fish
Higher Chordata Subphylum Vertebrata: FISH
Phylum Chordata Includes the well known vertebrates:
Biology.
Presentation transcript:

Danielle crise Chris menchio Fish Danielle crise Chris menchio

Internal Diagram

Nervous System

Organs

Three Classes of Fish

Class Agnatha Nickname: Jawless Fish Examples: Lamprey, Hagfish General Traits: Lack paired fins and bones Lack Jaw Attach to prey with disk shaped sucker

Hagfish Traits Bottom dwellers Salt water No jaws Tie themselves into knots- hide from predators

Lamprey Traits Lack jaws Sucker mouth Live in salt and fresh water Feed off body fluids of prey Live in salt and fresh water

Class Chondrichthyes Nickname: Cartilaginous fish Examples: Sharks, Rays, and Skates General Traits: Skeleton made of cartilage Jaws Paired fins Predators Internal fertilization

Shark Traits 6-20 rows of teeth 20,000 teeth in a lifetime Lots of lipids Well-developed sense organs Constantly swim Lack air bladder

Ray Traits Flat bodies Bottom dwellers Long, whip-like tails Live young Diamond shaped bodies

Skates Traits Flat bodies Bottom dwellers Long, whip-like tails Lay eggs Triangular body

Class Osteichthyes Nickname: Bony fish Examples: Trout, bass General Traits: Jaws Bony skeleton Paired fins

Ray Finned Fish Traits Common fish Air bladder Scales- cycloid Camo for protection in water

Lobe Finned Fish Traits Lunged fish: Gills and lungs Shallow ponds Coelacanth fish: Thought to be extinct Lack rays Fleshy skin

Fish Adaptations for Life in Water

External Diagram Dorsal fins Lateral line eye nostril mouth Caudal fin Pectoral fin gill Anal fin Pelvic fin

Adaptations Stream-line body Allows them to move faster through water Muscular tail Rapid movement Paired Fins Move through water Gills Take in O2 release CO2

Gill Structure

Adaptations Continued Dorsal Fin Increases stability Secretes Mucus Reduces friction Lateral Line Detects vibrations

Fins and their functions Caudal: For forward movement of fish Dorsal: Keep fish upright and stable Anal: Keeps fish moving in straight line

Fins and their functions continued Pelvic: Used for stopping and moving up and down Pectoral: Scales: Protection Prevent loss or gain of water

Nervous System Purpose: Brain Spinal cord Nerves Sense organs Eyes Transmit electrical impulses from brain to rest of body Brain Spinal cord Nerves Sense organs Eyes nose

Reproductive System Purpose: Bony fish: Cartilaginous fish: To produce viable sex cells Bony fish: External fertilization Cartilaginous fish: Internal fertilization

Digestive System Passageway Mouth (entrance for food) Pharynx (connects mouth to esophagus) Esophagus ( passageway for food- leads to stomach) Stomach ( starts digestion)

Digestive System Passageway Pyloric ceca ( 2nd part of digestion) Intestine( last part of digestion) Anus ( exit for solid waste)

Additional organs of digestion Liver (Makes Bile) Gall Bladder ( stores bile until needed in intestine) Pancreas ( makes insulin)

Pathway of Blood

Circulatory System Purpose: To deliver oxygen and food Closed circulatory system Low efficiency Clean and dirty blood mixes

Pathway of blood Heart pumps blood through arteries Blood picks up O2 and releases CO2

Pathway of blood 3. Gills to body tissues- nutrients and waste are exchanged 4. Blood goes back to heart through veins 2 chambered heart

Fish Classification Kingdom: Animal Phylum: Chordates Subphylum: Vertebrates Classes: Jawless Fish (Agnatha) Cartilaginous Fish (Chondrichthyes) Bony Fish (Osteichthyes)

Pathway thru Heart Deoxygenated blood returns from body to sinus venosus To large atrium To muscular ventricle To conus/bulbus arteriosus To aorta

Activities http://kr021.k12.sd.us/zoology/fish%20web.htm http://www2.sd35.bc.ca/uconnect/salmon/DissectionGa me.html http://quizlet.com/18408424/flashcards http://quizlet.com/53107996/test http://quizlet.com/53107996/scatter

Videos https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pNZQEmGp11k https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=37wCrU4psIw https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5HMp-GXjHtg https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zRQIXX-IF7Q https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gz7Ku_HFNko

Works Cited Notes Google images Website Title: Quizlet Article Title: Quizlet Date Accessed: January 05, 2015 Website Title: YouTube Publisher: YouTube Date Accessed: January 07, 2015