Origin of Amphi and Reptiles Flashcards

1
Q

____________________ are not closely related evolutionarily

A

amphibians and reptiles

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2
Q

are descendants of the first
terrestrial vertebrates

A

living amphibians

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3
Q

__________ have successfully exploited most
terrestrial environments while remaining closely tied to water or moist microhabitats for reproduction

A

amphibians

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4
Q

extinct subclass or clade of basal sauropsids/reptiles

A

parareptilia
eureptilia
lissamphibia

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5
Q

fossil order:

A

tulerpeton
ichthyostega
acanthostega
tiktaalik
panderichthys
eusthenopteron
glyptolepis

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6
Q

_____________________- the recent discovery of many specimens of this ________________________________
from a single Late Devonian
locality in Arctic Canada greatly
improved our understanding of the
transition to tetrapods within
fishes

A

tiktaalik
elpistostegalian sarcopterygia

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7
Q

a fossil that represents the divergence of birds within reptiles

A

archaeopteryx

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8
Q

Major Features of Early Tetrapod Evolution

A

movement
respiration
feeding
skin
sense organs

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9
Q

The transformation of fins to limbs was well under way before early tetrapods moved to land

A

movement

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10
Q

Lungs appeared early in the evolution of bony fishes, long before any group of fishes had other terrestrial adaptations. Indeed, lungs are the structural predecessors of swim bladders in the advanced fishes

A

respiration

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11
Q

The presence of a functional neck in Tiktaalik provides some insight into the early evolution of inertial
feeding, in which the mouth–head of the tetrapod must move forward over the

A

feeding

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12
Q

The skin of larval amphibians and fish is similar. The epidermis is two to three layers thick and
protected by a mucous coat secreted by numerous unicellular mucous cells

A

skin

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13
Q

As tetrapods became more terrestrial, sense organs shifted from aquatic to aerial perception. Lateral line and electric organs function in water and occur only in the aquatic phase of the life cycle or in aquatic species

A

sense organs

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14
Q

any vertebrate animal, such as a fish or amphibian that lacks an amnion, chorion and allantois during embryonic development

A

anamniotes

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15
Q

were aquatic or
semiaquatic at best, but adaptations had appeared
that would permit them to become terrestrial

A

tetrapods in the late devonian

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16
Q

________ lived in the
heavily vegetated, shallow water

A

Acanthostega, Ichthyostega

17
Q

The first tetrapod is known from the ____________

A

late devonian

18
Q

the first amphibian from the ______________

A

middle mississippian

19
Q

first amniotes from the _________________

A

middle pennsylvanian

20
Q

These first amniotes were ________________, ______________, and ______________, showing
that clades that ultimately would produce mammals and
modern reptiles were already established in the Late Carboniferous

A

Archaeothyris (synapsid), Hylonomus, and Paleothyris (reptiles)

21
Q

had a mix of amphibian and
reptilian traits

A

casineria

22
Q

the earliest known reptile from the Early Permian of Nova Scotia about 42 cm SVL

A

Hylonomus lyelli

23
Q

summary of development in extant amphibians and reptiles

A

page 24

24
Q

evolution of reptiles

A

page 25

25
Q

cladogram of amphibia

A

page 27