-
Myxine
- b.
- Cyclostomes “round mouth”
- c.
- Only vertebrate whose ancestors never lived in
- fresh water
-
1.
Petromyzontida
- b.
- Blocks of cartilage atop notochord
- c.
- Hagfish + lamprey = cyclostomes
-
1.
Ammocoetes
- a.
- Larval stage that can last up to 7
- years>>nonfeeding adult that reproduces then dies
-
-
a.
Pteraspidomorphs
- i.
- Very large and rock like
-
a.
Other ostracoderms
- i.
- Bony, lived in shallow marine environments
-
The
jawed fish “gnathostomes”
- 1.
- jaws from anterior pharyngeal arches; two sets
- of paired fins (pectoral and pelvic)
-
Placodermi
- Prominent notochord accompanied by ossified
- neural and hemal arches
-
- i.
- Earliest know
- viviparity (live birth)
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-
Chondrichthyes
- Elasmobranches: sharks
- and rays
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- neural and hemal arches
-
i.
Elasmobranches: sharks and rays
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neural and hemal arches
- 2.
- No swim bladders; large buoyant livers, pectoral
- fins as hydrofoils
- 3.
- Placoid scleas: pointed or cone shaped; do not
- grow
- 4.
- Claspers on males for holding and insemination
-
i.
Holocephali: ratfish
- 1.
- Gills covered by a skin operculum
- 2.
- Males have cephalic clasper on head
-
a.
Teleostomi: bony fish
- i.
- Acanthodii “spiny forms”
ii. Osteichthyes
-
i. Acanthodii “spiny forms”
- 1. Minnow sized but some 2 meters
- 2. Each fin defined by fixed spine supporting a thin web of skin
- 3. Vertebral column= ossified neural and hemal arches along notochord
- 4. Dermal armor reduced compared to ostracoderms
-
ii. Osteichthyes
- 1. Pervasive presence of bone esp throughout endoskeleton
- 2. Terminal mouth
- 3. Bony operculum covers gill slits
- 4. Fins are strengthened by bony rays
- 5. Address buoyancy with swim bladder
-
ii. Osteichthyes
- a. Actinoptergii : rayfinned fish
- b. Sarcopterygians: fleshy-finned fish:
- c. Tiktaalik
-
Actinoptergii
rayfinned fish; encompasses everything we knowi. Muscles control fins inside body walls
-
Sarcopterygians
fleshy-finned fish: fins rest at the ends of short, projecting appendages with soft muscles
-
Tiktaalik
i. Link between other sarcopterygians and early tetrapondsii. Shoulder girdle and appendages. Appendages end in fin rays
-
6. TetrapodaTiktaalik
- b. Lepeospondyls
- c. Amniotes
- e. Euryapsids
- f. Diapsid
- g. Synapsida
-
6. Tetrapoda
- i. Chiridium: A muscular limb with well-defined joints and digitsii.
- Acanthostega: early tetrapod, the four footed fishiii.
- Dermal skull bone, limbs with digitsiv.
- First “ear” appearancev.
- Lissamphibia: leads to “modern amphibian”
-
b. Lepeospondyls
- i. Tetrapoda characterized by chiridium: a muscular limb with well-defined joints and digits
- ii. Simple, spood shaped vertebra composed of bony cylinders around the notochord
-
c. Amniotes
embryos enveloped in extraembryonic membranes. Usually packages in calcareus or leathery egg
i. Diadectes: sister group to amniotes: one of first terrestrial animals to attain large size
-
e. Euryapsids
: small upper hole like synapsid but smaller holei. Plesiosaur: carnivorous marine reptile
-
-
iii. Dinaosauria
two groups differenciated by hip characteristics
- 1. Ornithischian
- 2. Saurischian
-
1. Ornithischian
narrow one piece; bones are longer
-
2. Saurischian
more walking-like
-
g. Synapsida (still under amniota)
i. Paraphyletic ii. Gave rise to therapsids
-
therapsids
a. Quadrupedal stanceb. Five digitsc. Skull and lower jaw became simplified
-
2. Cynodons (under synapsida)
mostly carnivorous; teeth specialized for slicing; body size became smaller; only one group survived
-
3. Mammalia (under synapsida)
a. Likely laid eggs, did not nurse, no external eyes
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