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Fish, Amphibians and Reptiles
53

Fish, Amphibians and Reptiles. Phylum: Chordate – all have spinal cords Subphylum: Vertebrates – all have a spinal cord held within a bony spinal back.

Dec 30, 2015

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Jack Baker
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Page 1: Fish, Amphibians and Reptiles. Phylum: Chordate – all have spinal cords Subphylum: Vertebrates – all have a spinal cord held within a bony spinal back.

Fish, Amphibians and Reptiles

Page 2: Fish, Amphibians and Reptiles. Phylum: Chordate – all have spinal cords Subphylum: Vertebrates – all have a spinal cord held within a bony spinal back.

Phylum: Chordate – all have spinal cords

• Subphylum: Vertebrates – all have a spinal cord held within a bony spinal back bone

• Classes are: Jawless Cartilage, and Bony Fish

Page 3: Fish, Amphibians and Reptiles. Phylum: Chordate – all have spinal cords Subphylum: Vertebrates – all have a spinal cord held within a bony spinal back.

Fish characteristics – all fish have these:All fish have notochords

(they are used for support but are eventually replaced by back bones)

Page 4: Fish, Amphibians and Reptiles. Phylum: Chordate – all have spinal cords Subphylum: Vertebrates – all have a spinal cord held within a bony spinal back.

• All have nerve cords• All have two chamber

hearts.• All live in the water, are

aquatic. Except mudskippers! And more mudskippers.

• All are cold blooded

Exterior view

Click on heart to see HUMAN heart circulation

Interior View

Page 5: Fish, Amphibians and Reptiles. Phylum: Chordate – all have spinal cords Subphylum: Vertebrates – all have a spinal cord held within a bony spinal back.

All have gill slits to breathe

Page 6: Fish, Amphibians and Reptiles. Phylum: Chordate – all have spinal cords Subphylum: Vertebrates – all have a spinal cord held within a bony spinal back.

Gills – feathery organs for gas exchange

Page 7: Fish, Amphibians and Reptiles. Phylum: Chordate – all have spinal cords Subphylum: Vertebrates – all have a spinal cord held within a bony spinal back.

Three Classes of Fish(In the Phylum Chordate)

Page 8: Fish, Amphibians and Reptiles. Phylum: Chordate – all have spinal cords Subphylum: Vertebrates – all have a spinal cord held within a bony spinal back.

Jawless Fish• No Jaw – use suction cups

to eat

• No paired fins

• No Scales

• Endoskeleton is all cartilage

• Has a notochord for all its life

• Examples: Hagfish and lamprey

Page 9: Fish, Amphibians and Reptiles. Phylum: Chordate – all have spinal cords Subphylum: Vertebrates – all have a spinal cord held within a bony spinal back.

Cartilage Fish

• Endoskeleton is all cartilage

• First fish type to have jaws, scales and paired fins

Manta Ray – video – click on picture

Shark video

Page 10: Fish, Amphibians and Reptiles. Phylum: Chordate – all have spinal cords Subphylum: Vertebrates – all have a spinal cord held within a bony spinal back.

Sharks• Have rows of teeth• Most are meat eaters• Keen sense of smell

Page 11: Fish, Amphibians and Reptiles. Phylum: Chordate – all have spinal cords Subphylum: Vertebrates – all have a spinal cord held within a bony spinal back.

Rays• Large paired fins extend

on body sides like wings• Live near the ocean floor• Feed on small fish,

mollusks, and crustaceans, and croc hunters

Page 12: Fish, Amphibians and Reptiles. Phylum: Chordate – all have spinal cords Subphylum: Vertebrates – all have a spinal cord held within a bony spinal back.

Boney Fish• Largest class of fish• Huge variety• Scales and paired fish• Both fresh and salt water• Gills have gill covers to

increase water flow• Lateral line – detects vibrations• Nostrils – odor sensitive/better

than sight• Air bladder – (swim bladder)

regulated swim depth• Tail called caudal fin

Page 13: Fish, Amphibians and Reptiles. Phylum: Chordate – all have spinal cords Subphylum: Vertebrates – all have a spinal cord held within a bony spinal back.
Page 14: Fish, Amphibians and Reptiles. Phylum: Chordate – all have spinal cords Subphylum: Vertebrates – all have a spinal cord held within a bony spinal back.
Page 15: Fish, Amphibians and Reptiles. Phylum: Chordate – all have spinal cords Subphylum: Vertebrates – all have a spinal cord held within a bony spinal back.

Scales – physical protection

Page 16: Fish, Amphibians and Reptiles. Phylum: Chordate – all have spinal cords Subphylum: Vertebrates – all have a spinal cord held within a bony spinal back.

Fish reproduce by spawning• Usually external fertilization

Blue gill spawning bed

Page 17: Fish, Amphibians and Reptiles. Phylum: Chordate – all have spinal cords Subphylum: Vertebrates – all have a spinal cord held within a bony spinal back.

Boney Fish Gallery• Creatures of the Deep

• Seahorse

• African Cichlids

Trout

Clown Fish

Small mouth bass Blue Marlin

Page 18: Fish, Amphibians and Reptiles. Phylum: Chordate – all have spinal cords Subphylum: Vertebrates – all have a spinal cord held within a bony spinal back.

Fish Gallery, con’t

Salmon spawning Sunfish

Northern Pike Butterfly fish

Page 21: Fish, Amphibians and Reptiles. Phylum: Chordate – all have spinal cords Subphylum: Vertebrates – all have a spinal cord held within a bony spinal back.

Amphibian – means double life

Frog toad

salamander

newt

TWO Orders:

Tailess:

Tailed:

Page 22: Fish, Amphibians and Reptiles. Phylum: Chordate – all have spinal cords Subphylum: Vertebrates – all have a spinal cord held within a bony spinal back.

Poison Dart Frogs

Page 23: Fish, Amphibians and Reptiles. Phylum: Chordate – all have spinal cords Subphylum: Vertebrates – all have a spinal cord held within a bony spinal back.

Salamanders

Mud puppy

Page 24: Fish, Amphibians and Reptiles. Phylum: Chordate – all have spinal cords Subphylum: Vertebrates – all have a spinal cord held within a bony spinal back.

All have a three chambered heart

Page 25: Fish, Amphibians and Reptiles. Phylum: Chordate – all have spinal cords Subphylum: Vertebrates – all have a spinal cord held within a bony spinal back.

Breathing– Use their thin, moist skin to breathe in water

or land too– Also use simple lungs to breathe on land

Page 26: Fish, Amphibians and Reptiles. Phylum: Chordate – all have spinal cords Subphylum: Vertebrates – all have a spinal cord held within a bony spinal back.

Hibernate in Winter• Frogs hibernate in the Winter

• Frogs estivate in the Summer

• Frogs are COLD blooded!!

Page 27: Fish, Amphibians and Reptiles. Phylum: Chordate – all have spinal cords Subphylum: Vertebrates – all have a spinal cord held within a bony spinal back.

Metamorphosis

Page 28: Fish, Amphibians and Reptiles. Phylum: Chordate – all have spinal cords Subphylum: Vertebrates – all have a spinal cord held within a bony spinal back.

TWO Orders

• TAILess – Frogs and Toads

• TAILed – Newts and Salamanders

Page 29: Fish, Amphibians and Reptiles. Phylum: Chordate – all have spinal cords Subphylum: Vertebrates – all have a spinal cord held within a bony spinal back.

Reptiles

Page 30: Fish, Amphibians and Reptiles. Phylum: Chordate – all have spinal cords Subphylum: Vertebrates – all have a spinal cord held within a bony spinal back.

Cute!

Page 31: Fish, Amphibians and Reptiles. Phylum: Chordate – all have spinal cords Subphylum: Vertebrates – all have a spinal cord held within a bony spinal back.

General CharacteristicsEctotherms (cold blooded)

Lay water-tight, leathery eggs on land or give

birth to live young

Internal fertilization

Page 32: Fish, Amphibians and Reptiles. Phylum: Chordate – all have spinal cords Subphylum: Vertebrates – all have a spinal cord held within a bony spinal back.

General Characteristics, con’t– No metamorphosis– Breathe with lungs entire life– Three chambered heart

Page 33: Fish, Amphibians and Reptiles. Phylum: Chordate – all have spinal cords Subphylum: Vertebrates – all have a spinal cord held within a bony spinal back.

– Most have four legs (except snakes)– Most have claws – to dig, climb and run– Scales prevent drying out and injuries

Page 34: Fish, Amphibians and Reptiles. Phylum: Chordate – all have spinal cords Subphylum: Vertebrates – all have a spinal cord held within a bony spinal back.

Reptiles -4 orders

Page 35: Fish, Amphibians and Reptiles. Phylum: Chordate – all have spinal cords Subphylum: Vertebrates – all have a spinal cord held within a bony spinal back.

Reptiles-Snakes

Page 36: Fish, Amphibians and Reptiles. Phylum: Chordate – all have spinal cords Subphylum: Vertebrates – all have a spinal cord held within a bony spinal back.

Snake Characteristicshave no ears (tympanic membrane instead)

use tongues for “smelling”

tongue picks up chemicals from the air and

transfers them to a sensing organ (Jacobs

organ) in the roof of the mouth

Page 37: Fish, Amphibians and Reptiles. Phylum: Chordate – all have spinal cords Subphylum: Vertebrates – all have a spinal cord held within a bony spinal back.
Page 38: Fish, Amphibians and Reptiles. Phylum: Chordate – all have spinal cords Subphylum: Vertebrates – all have a spinal cord held within a bony spinal back.

Pit vipers and some pythons, have heat-sensitive pits on their face

Some snakes inject venom into the prey through hollow fangs

Page 39: Fish, Amphibians and Reptiles. Phylum: Chordate – all have spinal cords Subphylum: Vertebrates – all have a spinal cord held within a bony spinal back.

They molt when they grow

Non moveable eye lids

Page 40: Fish, Amphibians and Reptiles. Phylum: Chordate – all have spinal cords Subphylum: Vertebrates – all have a spinal cord held within a bony spinal back.

Largest - Anaconda Most poisonous in world – sea snake

Most poisonous in U.S. – coral snake

Flying SNAKES!!!

Page 41: Fish, Amphibians and Reptiles. Phylum: Chordate – all have spinal cords Subphylum: Vertebrates – all have a spinal cord held within a bony spinal back.

LizardsBasilisk Lizard

Frilled lizard

Page 42: Fish, Amphibians and Reptiles. Phylum: Chordate – all have spinal cords Subphylum: Vertebrates – all have a spinal cord held within a bony spinal back.

Examples: iguana, gecko, skink, chameleon

Page 43: Fish, Amphibians and Reptiles. Phylum: Chordate – all have spinal cords Subphylum: Vertebrates – all have a spinal cord held within a bony spinal back.

Can release it’s tail to escape Moveable eye lids

Some have long, sticky tongue for capturing food

Page 44: Fish, Amphibians and Reptiles. Phylum: Chordate – all have spinal cords Subphylum: Vertebrates – all have a spinal cord held within a bony spinal back.

Largest – Komodo DragonGila Monster - poisonous

Page 45: Fish, Amphibians and Reptiles. Phylum: Chordate – all have spinal cords Subphylum: Vertebrates – all have a spinal cord held within a bony spinal back.

Alligators and Crocodiles

Page 46: Fish, Amphibians and Reptiles. Phylum: Chordate – all have spinal cords Subphylum: Vertebrates – all have a spinal cord held within a bony spinal back.

Characteristics– eat any type of animal or can

canabalize also

– can live for up to 100 years

– called last living dinosaur

– temperature of egg, determines the sex of offspring

– lay about 50 eggs

Page 47: Fish, Amphibians and Reptiles. Phylum: Chordate – all have spinal cords Subphylum: Vertebrates – all have a spinal cord held within a bony spinal back.

•alligators may have 80 teeth and average 6 to 14 feet but may get up to19 ft long•swallow prey hole•Crocodiles can reach 6 meters often•crocodiles have survived for over 200 million years•crocks have narrower snout than alligator

Page 48: Fish, Amphibians and Reptiles. Phylum: Chordate – all have spinal cords Subphylum: Vertebrates – all have a spinal cord held within a bony spinal back.

•crocks can stay under water for up to 2 hours•most live in shallow water•only reptile with a 4 chambered heart

Here's what a crocodile heart looks like. Look at all that plumbing! It has a few features that we don't have, that I'll get to in a moment, and that are special adaptations for the

life of an ectothermic, diving ambush predator.

                                                                                        

            

Page 49: Fish, Amphibians and Reptiles. Phylum: Chordate – all have spinal cords Subphylum: Vertebrates – all have a spinal cord held within a bony spinal back.

Turtles and Tortoises

Page 50: Fish, Amphibians and Reptiles. Phylum: Chordate – all have spinal cords Subphylum: Vertebrates – all have a spinal cord held within a bony spinal back.

•have two hard boney shells•land and water types•have no teeth

Page 51: Fish, Amphibians and Reptiles. Phylum: Chordate – all have spinal cords Subphylum: Vertebrates – all have a spinal cord held within a bony spinal back.

•use beak to feed•endangered due to soups and jewelry•eat worms, fish and insects, some are also herbivores•some can completely hide inside their shells

Page 52: Fish, Amphibians and Reptiles. Phylum: Chordate – all have spinal cords Subphylum: Vertebrates – all have a spinal cord held within a bony spinal back.

More feeding

Page 53: Fish, Amphibians and Reptiles. Phylum: Chordate – all have spinal cords Subphylum: Vertebrates – all have a spinal cord held within a bony spinal back.

•some swim faster than you can run•turtle more dependent on water environment, tortoise is land dweller only.