Presentation is loading. Please wait.

Presentation is loading. Please wait.

Comparative Vertebrate Anatomy – Bloomsburg University Fall 04 Welcome to CVA Fall 2004.

Similar presentations


Presentation on theme: "Comparative Vertebrate Anatomy – Bloomsburg University Fall 04 Welcome to CVA Fall 2004."— Presentation transcript:

1 Comparative Vertebrate Anatomy – Bloomsburg University Fall 04 Welcome to CVA Fall 2004

2 Comparative Vertebrate Anatomy – Bloomsburg University Fall 04 Introduction Syllabus Schedule

3 Comparative Vertebrate Anatomy – Bloomsburg University Fall 04 Comparative Vertebrate Anatomy What is it? –Vertebrate Descriptive Morphology –Vertebrate Functional Morphology Ontogenetic change Phylogenetic change

4 Comparative Vertebrate Anatomy – Bloomsburg University Fall 04 It incorporates: Genetics –mechanisms of heredity –effects on variation –control of development Embryology (study of development) Molecular Biology Biochem Physiology: form and function at many levels

5 Comparative Vertebrate Anatomy – Bloomsburg University Fall 04 Paleontology –Historical record of past anatomy –How many species have existed on Earth? –How many are extinct? Ecology –Interactions between species and their environment Physics? (Handout)

6 Comparative Vertebrate Anatomy – Bloomsburg University Fall 04 Area of coverage Kingdom Animalia –Phylum Chordata Subphylum Urochordata (=Tunicata) –Sea squirts, larvaceans, thaliaceans Subphylum Cephalochordata – Amphioxus (lancelet) Subphylum Craniata (=Vertebrata of Haeckel) –Hagfish (Mixini) –Vertebrata

7 Comparative Vertebrate Anatomy – Bloomsburg University Fall 04 Protostome Invertebrates Crinoids, Sea stars, etc Pterobranchia Enteropneusta (Acorn worms) Tunicates (Tunicata) Amphioxus (Cephalochordata) Craniates Deuterostomata Pharyngotremata ChordataHemichordata Echinodermata Somitichordata

8 Comparative Vertebrate Anatomy – Bloomsburg University Fall 04 Protostome inverts Deuterostome inverts

9 Comparative Vertebrate Anatomy – Bloomsburg University Fall 04

10 Hemichordata ( incertae sedis ) (=Enteropneusta) Pterobranch Acorn Worm

11 Comparative Vertebrate Anatomy – Bloomsburg University Fall 04 Acorn worm ( Sarcoglossa )

12 Comparative Vertebrate Anatomy – Bloomsburg University Fall 04 Pharyngeal (“gill”) slits Opening from the gill chamber –Can include associated tissues P. pouch – outpocketing of the gut P. arch – tissues lying between P. slits

13 Comparative Vertebrate Anatomy – Bloomsburg University Fall 04 Urochordata (=Tunicata) Corella parallelograma Notochord – cordlike skeleton of the back

14 Comparative Vertebrate Anatomy – Bloomsburg University Fall 04

15 Ascidian tunicate

16 Comparative Vertebrate Anatomy – Bloomsburg University Fall 04 P. Chordata, Sp. Cephalochordata Amphioxus Somites – rectangular shaped pairs of mesoderm on sides of notochord – gives rise to axial skeleton, muscles and dermis

17 Comparative Vertebrate Anatomy – Bloomsburg University Fall 04 Sp. Craniata

18 Comparative Vertebrate Anatomy – Bloomsburg University Fall 04 Some Concept Review Ideas of Darwin and Wallace Evolutionary Developmental Concepts –Ontogeny: the history of an individual from initiation of cell division to death –Phylogeny: the evolutionary history of independent lineages or species

19 Comparative Vertebrate Anatomy – Bloomsburg University Fall 04 “Ontogeny recapitulates phylogeny” Ernst Haeckel (1834- 1919) German anatomist Embryonic stages of an animal reflect its evolutionary history 1874

20 Comparative Vertebrate Anatomy – Bloomsburg University Fall 04 Better explained by: –Von Baer’s “Law” (1828): General (primitive) features develop earlier in ontogeny than do special features (derived) that distinguish groups –Biogenetic “Law”: features that develop earliest in ontogeny are the oldest phylogenetically and features developing later in ontogeny are of more recent phylogenetic origin

21 Comparative Vertebrate Anatomy – Bloomsburg University Fall 04 A few notes on Patterns and Process in Evolution Homology: Analogy: Homoplasy:

22 Comparative Vertebrate Anatomy – Bloomsburg University Fall 04 Cladistic Classification / Phylogenetic systematics The science of evolutionary grouping based on shared derived characteristics The naming of organisms based on these groups –Plesiomorphy: –Synapomorphy: –Autapomorphy: –Monophyly: –Paraphyly: –Polyphyly:

23 Comparative Vertebrate Anatomy – Bloomsburg University Fall 04 ABCNM Cladogram Branch Node Internode Root OTU Ingroup Outgroup Autapomorphy Plesiomorphy Synapomorphy

24 Comparative Vertebrate Anatomy – Bloomsburg University Fall 04 Next Time… Characters that define the Vertebrates

25 Comparative Vertebrate Anatomy – Bloomsburg University Fall 04


Download ppt "Comparative Vertebrate Anatomy – Bloomsburg University Fall 04 Welcome to CVA Fall 2004."

Similar presentations


Ads by Google