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Soft Anatomy • Alimentary canal • Gas bladder
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Soft Anatomy

Jan 16, 2016

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Soft Anatomy. Alimentary canal Gas bladder. Digestive tracts. Spiral valve intestine. Chondricthyes Primitive Bony Fishes Coelacanthiformes Dipnoi Polypteriformes Acipenseriformes. Diet and intestinal length. herbivorous. planktivorous. piscivorous. Gas Bladder. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
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Page 1: Soft Anatomy

Soft Anatomy

• Alimentary canal

• Gas bladder

Page 2: Soft Anatomy

Digestive tracts

Page 3: Soft Anatomy

Spiral valve intestine

• Chondricthyes• Primitive Bony

Fishes– Coelacanthiformes– Dipnoi– Polypteriformes– Acipenseriformes

Page 4: Soft Anatomy

Diet and intestinal length

herbivorous

piscivorous

planktivorous

Page 5: Soft Anatomy

Gas Bladder• General form: gas filled sac derived

from the anterior portion of the alimentary tract

• Occurrence of the gas bladder in fishes

• Number of gas bladders-monopneumonan -dipneumonan

• Kind of gas bladder connections-physostomous-physoclistous

Page 6: Soft Anatomy

monopneumonan

dipneumonan

Page 7: Soft Anatomy

physoclistous

digestive tract

gas bladder

pneumatic duct

physostomous

Page 8: Soft Anatomy

Primitive function: air breathing

Page 9: Soft Anatomy

Gas Bladder Functions

1. buoyancy control2. respiration3. sound production4. sound reception

Page 10: Soft Anatomy

Structures associated with gas resorption and gas

secretion• Gas gland

– gas secretion

• Oval– gas resorption

• Rete mirabile– Countercurrent gas exchange in blood

Page 11: Soft Anatomy

physostomous

physoclistous

Page 12: Soft Anatomy

Addition of gas to the bladder

• Some physostomes are able to gulp air into the gas bladder

Page 13: Soft Anatomy

Addition of gas to the bladder

• Some physostomes are able to gulp air into the gas bladder

• Gas addition in both physostomes and physoclists via gas gland and rete mirabile– Processes involved are:

• blood acidification (Bohr and Root effects) • “salting-out” effect• countercurrent exchange (at rete

mirabile)

Page 14: Soft Anatomy

Bhor and Root effects

Page 15: Soft Anatomy

Hemoglobin

Page 16: Soft Anatomy

Bhor and Root effects

Page 17: Soft Anatomy

“Salting out” effect

• Reduced gas solubility with increasing concentration of lactate and H+

[lactate] + [H+] Gas solubility

Page 18: Soft Anatomy

Countercurrent effect

Page 19: Soft Anatomy
Page 20: Soft Anatomy
Page 21: Soft Anatomy

Countercurrent exchange in the rete mirabile

Gas g

lan

d

Page 22: Soft Anatomy

Metabolic processes for pumping gas into the gas bladder

Rete mirabile

Gas gland

Page 23: Soft Anatomy

Some pressure numbers

Page 24: Soft Anatomy

• Physostomes can use Pneumatic

duct• Physoclists use highly vascularized

Oval area – Oval isolated from main bladder

Resorption of gas from bladder

Page 25: Soft Anatomy

benthic fishes without a gas bladder

Gobiidae

Percidae

Bothidae

Page 26: Soft Anatomy

Charcharhinidae Blue sharkPrionace glauca

Pelagic sharks with high oil content

Large livers containing low density lipids & squalene (hydrocarbon d=0.86)

Page 27: Soft Anatomy

Reduced density of musculature and skeletal tissues.

AstronesthidaeAstronesthes gemmnifer

Many deepsea midwater fishes

Page 28: Soft Anatomy

MyctophidaeLanterfishGonichthys sp.

Diel Vertical Migrators (DVM)

Degenerate bladder or lipid-filled bladder