Lab Exam 1 Flashcards
Originated as dermal bone that formed the armour of ostracoderms, in later groups these bones would fuse to form the top and front of the skull along with the jaw
Dermatocranium
Arches 3-7, have Gill rakers and gill rays protruding out of them. Support the gills of the shark
Gill arches
upper articulation point of the jaw in Osteichthyes, derived from the ossified platoquadrate
Quadrate Bone
a copulatory organ, is a posterior extension of the medial aspect of the pelvic fin
Claspers
Modified and reduced versions of Meckel’s cartilage,Platoquadrate, and Hyomandibula respectively which are used in hearing
Malleus, Incus, and Stapes
Label the body cavity of the shark
A) liver
B) Gall bladder
C) Bile duct
D)Pancrease
E)Cloaca/ anus
F)Colon
G) Spleen
H) Pylorus
I) body of stomach
opening into the pharynx and lies posterior to each eye which take in water and ventilate the gills
Spiracle
Chondrocranium
It surrounds and provides support for the brain and sense organs
Complete lack of teeth
Edenate
Lower jaw bone for Shark,Salmon,Alligator, and Cougar
Shark:Meckels cartilidge,
Salmon; Dentosplenial,
Alligator: Dental Splenial,
Cougar: Boundy of dentary
Label the urogential system of a male shark
A)Esophogus
B) Testis
C)Acriphrenic duct
D)Kidney
E)Acessory urinary duct
F)Urogenital papilla
G)Claspers
H)Siphon
I)Sperm sac
J)Seminal vesicles
Flow of blood from heart to gills to body
Sinus veinousus→Atrium-Ventricle→ Conus arterious→ Ventral aorta→ Afferent brachial artieries→pretrematic and post trematic arteries which form the collector loop→efferent branchial artery→dorsal aorta→BODY
Parts of the skull originated as cartilage to protect the brain and sensory systems, it forms the back and underside of the skull, has been ossified in later groups
Chondrocranium
Blade like teeth used for slicing or chopping and are used by carnivores
Secodont
a fibrous sac that encloses the heart and great vessels
Pericardium
covers the outside of the root and cements the root of the tooth into the socket
Cement
Blood vessel responsible for supplying blood to the head
Hyoidean artery
a structure extending from the gill arch and separating two columns of filaments
Interbrachial septa
Dentition and diet
- Opossum have unspecialized teeth, molar like but with slightly raised ridges
- Carnivores have secodont teeth with less teeth overall and reduced front teeth
- Herbivores are Selenodonts with large gaps between the incisiors and molars
- Herbivores rodents have long front teeth and lophodont back teeth with no canines
- Omnivores have Bonodont teeth and 3 different dentition types
Outer portion of the crown
Enamel
Single piece of cartilage which composes the upper jaw of a shark
Plataoquadrate
Ossifed derivative of Meckel’s cartilage which articulates the lower jaw in Osteichthyes
Articular bone
a chamber into which the urinary, reproductive, and digestive tracts exit.
Cloaca
upper portion of the tooth that is above the gum composed of enamel and dentine
Crown
Arches 1-7 on a shark
Visceral arches
Holobranch vs hemibranch
Filaments on each side of the gill form a hemibranch and two hemibranchs on a single gill arch form a holobranch.
Lower portion of the tooth which attaches to the gum, composed of dentine and cementum
Root
Pores located on the top of the head which lead to the inner ear
Endolymphtic pores
Changes from Reptiles to mammals
- Dermal bone has been modified into the dentary and the squamosal bone
- Reduction of the Articular bone, quadrate bone, and stapes extra coulemella into the malleus, incus, and the stapes
arteries which loop within the gills and where blood is oxygenated
Afferent branchial arteries
Evolution of temporal fenestrae
Anapsids- Turtle, loss of diapsid condition and Amphibians, the ancetroral condition
Synapsids-Mammals only
Diaspids- Tuatara, lizards, turtles, crocodiles and bird all developed after branching from mammals
Arteries which branch out of the dorsal aorta and up towards the chest
Efferent branchial arteries
Space in which the eyes rest
Orbit
Label the following diagram
A)Chondrocranium
B)Vertebral column
C) Caudal fin
D)Pelvic girdle
E) Pectoral girdle
F) Splanocranium
Changes from Shark to Fish skulls
- Ossification of the splanchocranium and chondrocranium
- Development of the platoquadrate into the quadrate and Mckel’s cartilage into the articular bone
- Change in articulation of the jaw to be more secured to the cranium
- Teeth are now embedded in the dermal bones
Label the following
A)stomach
B) digitiform gland
C)rectum
D)colon
E)small intestine
F)Duodenum
G)Pyloric sphinctor
Bottom most artery of the efferent arteries that moves posterior
Subclavian arteries
Label the sharks external anatomy
A) Dorsal fins
B)Lateral line
C) Caudal fin
D)Pelvic fin
E) Pectoral fin
Include the molars and pre molars
Cheek teeth
Upper jaw is attached to a ligament at the anterior end and the posterior end is attached to the hyomandibula which allows them to protrude their jaws as they open
Hyostylic suspension
Girdle bar which acts as the attachment point of the pelvic fins
Pubioschiadic bar
Path of urine through the shark body
Kidney→acessory urinary duct→urogenital papilla→Urinary pore
Label the following image
A)Endolymphatic formen
B)Otic capsule
C) Nares
D)Nasal capsule
E)Rostrum
lower jaw Articulation point of the jaw in mammals
Dentary bone