Exam 1: ppt 5-9 Flashcards

(68 cards)

1
Q

buoyancy system

A

liver, gas bladder

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2
Q

alimentary canal

A

the passage along which food passes through the body from mouth to anus

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3
Q

anterior region of alimentary cnal

A

buccal cavity (mouth), pharynx (gills)

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4
Q

posterior alimentary canal

A

foregut (esophagus & stomach), midgut (intestine), hindgut (rectum)

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5
Q

digestive system is usually longer in…

A

herbivores

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6
Q

stomach functions

A

storage of food
initiation of digestion
inactivation of pathogens

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7
Q

jawless fish lack…

A

stomachs

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8
Q

pyloric caeca

A

fingerlike pouches at beginning of intestine
known to secrete enzymes that aid in digestion

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9
Q

intestine function

A

primary site of nutrient absorption

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10
Q

spiral valve

A

spiraling fold of tissue in elasmobranchs and primitive bony fishes
increases surface area

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11
Q

because fish have no salivary glands…

A

the mouth, buccal cavity and pharynx specialize in seizure and control of food

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12
Q

fishes of the families Tetraodontidae & Diodontidae can

A

expand their stomachs with air or water when threatened

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13
Q

buoyancy

A

ability to regulate vertical position within the water column

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14
Q

why don’t fish sink?

A

hydrodynamic force from swimming counteracts gravity
gas bladders
low weight cartilaginous skeletons and low specific gravity

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15
Q

lungs and gas bladders are…

A

homologous

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16
Q

there are no animals with both…

A

lungs and swim bladder

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17
Q

first lungs were simple sacs that…

A

connected to the gut and allowed organisms to gulp air in low O2 environments

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18
Q

gas bladders evolved from…

A

lungs

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19
Q

physostomous gas bladders

A

more ancestral and less prevalent
air flow is controlled by the pneumatic sphincter

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20
Q

physoclistous gas bladders

A

more derived; most bony fish
no physical attachment to gut
air moves from blood to fill gas bladder at the gas gland

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21
Q

tunica externa

A

layer of guanine crystals that covers the the bladder’s outside and is impermeable to gas

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22
Q

gas gland

A

vascularized portion of gas bladder, extracts gas from blood into the bladder

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23
Q

rete mirable

A

net of blood vessels, uses countercurrent exchange to help the gas gland efficiently extract O2 from the blood

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24
Q

oval window

A

gas permeable, allows gas to leave the bladder, controlled by constrictor muscles

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25
movement of gas happens by diffusion so...
a concentration gradient with high O2 in the blood is created
26
lactic acid is produced by the gas gland which...
disassociates to lactate and hydrogen ions
27
the increase in hydrogen ions leads to...
an increase in pH of the blood
28
under conditions of high pH hemoglobin unloads its O2 thus...
increasing the concentration of O2 in the blood and allows for diffusion
29
fish regulate the loss of gas in the bladder by
1) controlling the flow of blood to the oval window 2) and by using muscles to regulate the amount of gas entering the oval window
30
specific gravity
ratio of the density of a substance in reference to fresh water
31
seawater has an SG of...
1.06-1.09
32
Bernoulli's Principle
points of higher fluid speed will have less pressure
33
circulation system
single loop with 4 chambers/sacs
34
four chambered fish heart
blood enters from the body: through the Ducts of Cuvier > sinus venosus > atrium > ventricle > bulbus arteriosus > leaves the heart to the gills
35
gills
main site of gas exchange
36
stiffened pairs of bony or cartilaginous gill arches anchor...
gill filaments
37
____ pairs of gill arches each with ____ rows of filaments on each arch
4; 2
38
lamellae
highly vascularized; facilitates uptake of oxygen from water
39
gills must have...
high surface area and moisture for extracting O2 from water
40
gill filaments are arranged so that...
the flow of water is counter to the flow of blood in the vessels
41
ventilation
respiration is most efficient when water is continuously flowing over gills
42
ram ventilation
forward swimming motion carries water into mouth ex. some predatory pelagic fishes
43
2-phase (buccal-opercular) respiratory pump
phase 1: buccal and opercular cavities expand while the opercular valve is closed = negative pressure phase 2: mouth closes, buccal chamber contracts, opercular valve opens forcing water across the gills
44
buccal pump
expand buccal activity; water rushes into buccal cavity via mouth; contraction of buccal cavity forces water over gills
45
buccal pumping can be used
to breathe when not swimming
46
lamprey ventilation
external gill openings for moving water in and out of gill pouches when feeding
47
hagfish ventilation
velum moves water through the nostril and over the gills
48
skin breathing
O2 diffuses directly into epidermal capillaries
49
air gulping
surface air is swallowed, and O2 diffuses through vascularized internal tissues
50
facilitative air breathing
air breathing supplements gill respiration
51
obligate air breathing
air breathing required for survival
52
most air-breathing fishes live in...
tropical habitats
53
"true lungs" only found in...
lungfishes
54
walking catfish use...
arborescent organs
55
tarpon primarily use gills to breathe but...
can acquire O2 from their gas bladder
56
mudskippers rely on...
cutaneous respiration when on land
57
mechanorecption
detection of the movement of water
58
chemoreception
detection of chemicals in water
59
electrorecption
detection of electricity
60
magnetic reception
sensing magnetic fields
61
lateral line allows for
touch/feel, detecting prey, avoiding predators, schooling
62
inner ear allows for
hearing, balance, gravity detection
63
hair cells
bundled into the neuromasts mechanoreceptors
64
neuromast morphology
cupula, kinocilium, & stereocilia
65
canal neuromasts
sit at the bottom of pits or canals abundant in species living in moving, clear water
66
superficial neuromasts
sit on the surface of skin abundant in species living in less turbulent water
67
neuromast function
help in the detection of disturbances in water
68
pars superior
three semicircular canals filled with endolymph