lab 4- skull and teeth Flashcards

(43 cards)

1
Q

what is dermatocranium?

A

dermal bone that formed dermal armor in ancestral fish, in later groups the bone fuses with other components

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2
Q

what is chondrichthyes?

A

shark

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3
Q

did chondrichthyes lose its dermal bones?

A

yes

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4
Q

what is the single cartilage in the upper and lower jaw of sharks?

A

upper jaw: palatoquadrate
lower jaw: Meckels cartilage

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5
Q

what is hyostylic suspension in sharks?

A

-when the upper jaw is attached by a flexible ligament at the anterior, and a hyomandibula at the posterior, allowing for the jaw to drop and protrude as it opens

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6
Q

what is osteichthyes?

A

bony fish

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7
Q

how does the lower jaw articulate in bony fish?

A

it articulates between articular bone of the lower jaw and quadrate bone of the upper

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8
Q

what are sutures on alligators?

A

connections between skull bones

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9
Q

what are the new parts of bone that make up the jaw in mammals?

A

-dentary bone for lower jaw
-squamosal bone for cranium

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10
Q

what did the articular and quadrate bone become into in mammals?

A

-bones in the ear:
-malleus
-incus
-stapes

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11
Q

how many temporal fenestrae do anapsids have?

A

none

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12
Q

how many temporal fenestrae do synapsids have?

A

one

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13
Q

how many temporal fenestrae do diapsids have?

A

two

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14
Q

what is the part of the tooth that is exposed?

A

crown

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15
Q

what is the part of the tooth that is hidden?

A

root

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16
Q

what is the tooth made of?

A

internal dentine and external enamel

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17
Q

what bone covers the root of teeth?

A

cement bone

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18
Q

what is homodont teeth uniformality?

A

teeth that are all the same

19
Q

what is heterodont teeth uniformality?

A

teeth that are different

20
Q

what is polyphyodont teeth replacement?

A

teeth are replaced repeatedly

21
Q

what is diphyodont teeth replacement?

A

only two generations of teeth, juvenile and adult

22
Q

what are the types of teeth?

A

-incisors, canines, premolars, and molars

23
Q

what are secodont cheek teeth?

A

teeth that are blade-like and used for slicing or chopping

24
Q

what are lophodont cheek teeth?

A

teeth that have ridges and run from cheek to tongue

25
what are selenodont cheek teeth?
teeth that have a slightly curved ridge that run from front to back
26
what are bunodont cheek teeth?
4 round cusp teeth
27
what is the elongated gap between teeth called?
diastema
28
what is the point of the temporal fenestrae?
allows for longer jaw muscle for more strength and more surface area
29
describe the transition from jaw bones of sharks to salmon, alligators, then mammals?
shark: meckels cartilage and platoquadrate --> salmon: articular, quadrate --> alligator: articular, quadrate --> mammals: malleus, incus, and stapes
30
did sharks have upper and lower teeth bearing bones?
no
31
what are the teeth bearing bones in salmon, alligator and cougars?
maxilla, premaxilla and dentary
32
between amphibians, sphenodon (tuatara), lizard, snake, turtle, crocodilian, bird, and mammals, which are anapsids, diapsids, and synapsids?
amphibians: anapsid sphenodon: diapsid lizard: diapsid snake: diapsid turtle: anapsid crocodilian: diapsid bird: diapsid mammal: synapsid
33
between amphibians, sphenodon (tuatara), lizard, snake, turtle, crocodilian, bird, and mammals, which are homodont, heterodont, and edantate for teeth uniformality?
amphibians: homodont sphenodon: heterodont lizard: homodont snake: heterodont turtle: edentate crocodilian: homodont bird: edentate mammals: heterodont
34
between amphibians, sphenodon (tuatara), lizard, snake, turtle, crocodilian, bird, and mammals, which are polyphyodont and diphyodont for teeth replacement?
amphibian: polyphyodont sphenodon: polyphyodot lizard: polyphyodont snake: polyphyodont turtle: N/A crocodilian: polyphyodont bird: N/A mammals diphyodont
35
between opossum, carnivore, herbivore (grazer), herbivore (rodent), and an omnivore, which are secodont, lophodont, selenodont, bunodont, and unspecialized for cheek teeth?
opossum: unspecialized carnivore: secodonts herbivore grazer: selenodonts and lophodont on horses herbivore rodent: lophodont omnivore: bunodont
36
why are opossum unspecialized in cheek teeth?
because they have ancestral teeth which later evolve into others in mammals, they also were omnivores so didn't have to specialize into anything
37
why are carnivores secodonts in cheek teeth?
-because they eat meat, hence needing sharp teeth to cut -have sharp incisors, molars, carnassial teeth, large canines, less wear on molars -back teeth meet first then front for shearing
38
why are herbivore grazers selenodonts or lophodonts in horses?
-because they eat grass, twigs, and leaves which have low energy hence needing to eat for more time -teeth meet at the same time for efficient chewing at an angle -no canines, lack upper incisors, self sharpening teeth -have a diastema for more visibility when grazing and for more food storage in mouth -two pairs of enamel
39
why are herbivore rodents lophodonts?
-eat seeds, nuts, and wood -chew front to back -have diastema, have upper incisors, no canine, worn through enamel -extra iron on incisors
40
why are omnivores bunodonts? what do bears, pigs, and racoons have?
-eat plant, berries and meat, but not adapted for large prey -wider cheek teeth, mix of cusps and pits, good for pulping and mashing -no diastema on bears and pigs -pigs have sharper incisors -racoons have wider cheek teeth
41
which temporal fenestrae is ancestral?
anapsid
42
is edentate in turtles and birds homoplasious? what is the benefit of it?
-yes -less weight for birds allowing for better flight, and less energy use for slow metabolism of turtles, making it more energy efficient
43
why are humans heterodonts and diphyodonts?
-humans are heterodonts because we have a diverse diet and need different types of teeth for different foods -humans are diphyodonts because we need good teeth alignment to chew more efficiently