Locomotion & Feeding Flashcards

1
Q

drag reduction

A
  • fusiform body shape
  • reduction of body wave
  • reduction of fin surface area
  • boundary layer modifications
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2
Q

drag reduction: fusiform body shape

A
  • pointed leading shape
  • posterior taper
  • caudal fin interrupts perfect fusiform shape
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3
Q

drag reduction: body wave movement

A
  • minimize lateral movement of head to reduce drag
  • increase amplitude as wave moves in posterior direction
  • transfer of body musculature energy to caudal peduncle and caudal fin
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4
Q

drag reduction: reduction of fin surface

A
  • area of fins increases drag
  • permanent & adjustable modifications
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5
Q

permanent fin design modifications

A
  • forked caudal fin
  • reduced length of medial fins
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6
Q

adjustable design modifications

A

variable erection of fins

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7
Q

drag reduction: boundary layer modifications

A
  • boundary layer
  • thickness of boundary layer is proportional to amount of friction
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8
Q

boundary layer

A

layer of water immediately adjacent to skin causes most of friction

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9
Q

approaches to reducing thickness of boundary type

A
  • smoothing it
  • roughing it
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10
Q

mucous

A

slime adds to slipperiness, can reduce drag by up to 65%

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11
Q

microprojections

A

disrupt boundary layer so it cannot grow ctenii, placoid tips, golf ball

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12
Q

how are swimming types classified?

A
  • amount of body devoted to swimming movements
  • fins used and type of movement
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13
Q

anguilliform

A
  • body and caudal fin
  • lateral curvature in spine musculature that moves in a posterior direction
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14
Q

anguilliform start

A

lateral displacement of head, & then passage of this displacement along the body axis to the tail

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15
Q

anguilliform end

A

backward facing “wall” of body pushing against the water

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16
Q

Ostraciform

A
  • box/puffer like
  • sculling action of caudal fin
  • no body waves, body remains rigid
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17
Q

Undulatory: Balistiform

A

anal & dorsal

18
Q

Undulatory: Diodontiform

A

pectoral

19
Q

Undulatory: Rajiform

A

pectoral

20
Q

Undulatory: Gymnotiform

A

anal

21
Q

Undulatory: Amiiform

A

dorsal

22
Q

Oscillatory: Tetradontiform

A

dorsal & anal

23
Q

Oscillatory: Labriform

A
  • oscillation of the pectoral fins in slow swimming
  • sub carangiform for fast swimming
24
Q

herbivores

A
  • <5% of all bony fish
  • browsers
  • grazers
25
Q

browsers

A
  • selective
  • eat only the plant
26
Q

grazers

A
  • less selective
  • include sediment
27
Q

carnivore types of feeding

A
  • suction feeding
  • ram feeding
28
Q

piscivores

A
  • active pursuit
  • stalking
  • ambushing
  • luring
29
Q

protein diet: carnivores

A

55% protein needed

30
Q

protein diet: omnivores

A

35% protein needed

31
Q

protein diet: birds & mammals

A

25% protein needed

32
Q

why high protein?

A
  • proteins needed for growth of new tissue
  • proteins moderately energy dense
33
Q

side effects of high protein

A

ease of NH4+ excretion

34
Q

variations of hyostylic condition

A
  • protrusible mouth
  • non protrusible mouth
35
Q

types of fish feeding

A
  • autostylic
  • amphistylic
  • hyostylic
36
Q

dentary jaw teeth

A
  • long, slender, sharp
  • villiform
  • triangular
  • caniniform
  • cardiform
37
Q

pharyngeal jaws

A
  • possessed by many bony fish
  • derived from gill arches
  • diversifies prey availability & feeding modes
38
Q

The African Rift Cichlids

A

adaptive radiation via jaw morphology

39
Q

what are the The African Rift Cichlids an example of?

A

evolutionary convergence

40
Q

how can such extraordinary jaw diversity evolve?

A
  • 1-10 genes affect bony elements in the head
  • jaw opening & closing