chapter 35 – reptiles and birds

Download Chapter 35 –  Reptiles and Birds

If you can't read please download the document

Upload: jory

Post on 06-Jan-2016

46 views

Category:

Documents


3 download

DESCRIPTION

Chapter 35 – Reptiles and Birds. High School Biology Class. To recap thus far…. Kingdom: Animalia Phylum: Chordata (all have a notochord) Subphylum: Vertebrata (all have a backbone). Reptile Characteristics:. Have strong, bony skeletons & toes with claws . - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

TRANSCRIPT

  • Chapter 35 Reptiles and BirdsHigh School Biology Class

  • To recap thus farKingdom: AnimaliaPhylum: Chordata (all have a notochord)Subphylum: Vertebrata (all have a backbone)

  • Reptile Characteristics:Have strong, bony skeletons & toes with claws.

    Ectothermic metabolism - absorb heat from their surroundings.

  • Reptile Characteristics:Also have very dry, scaly skin, appears almost watertight.

    Perform respiration through well-defined and developed lungs.

  • Reptile Characteristics:The heart is partially divided into upper and lower ventricles (as well as left and right atriums).

  • Reptile Characteristics:Undergo internal fertilization:

    Oviparous - young hatch from eggs.

    Ovoviviparous - female retains the eggs within the body until right before hatching or the eggs hatch within her body.

  • Order Squamata: (Snake & Lizard)Traits of the Squamata:The lower jaw is only loosely connected to the skull.This allows the mouth to open very wide (anacondas can prey upon jaguars.)

  • Order Squamata: (Snake & Lizard)1. Lizards - some can break off their tail to trick predators and then regenerate it.Most are carnivores, few are herbivores.Range in size from 30 cm to 3 m.Examples: komodo dragon, iguana, gecko, chameleon, anole, horned lizard

  • Order Squamata: (Snake & Lizard)2. Snakes all of them lack moveable eyelids and external ears. Share a common ancestor with legless lizards.Molt (shed outer layer of skin) periodically.Very flexible jaw with five points of movement.

  • Order Squamata: (Snake & Lizard)Constrictor examples:(suffocate their prey and swallow it whole) anaconda, boa, python

  • Order Squamata: (Snake & Lizard)Venomous examples: (inject poison through hollowed out teeth)cobra, krait, coral, sea snakes, adder, viper, rattlesnake, water moccasin, copperhead

  • Order Chelonia: (Turtle & Tortoise)Traits of the Chelonia:Carapace - dorsal (top) of shell.

    Plastron - ventral (bottom) of shell.

  • Order Chelonia: (Turtle & Tortoise)1. Turtles generally live in water.Have a streamlined shell (a shape that is useful for swimming).Most herbivores except the snapping turtle.Examples: sea turtle, box turtle, painted turtle, loggerhead, leatherback

  • Order Chelonia: (Turtle & Tortoise)2. Tortoises generally live on land.Have a dome shaped shell.Lack teeth (like turtles) but have sharp jaws.Examples: desert tortoise, giant tortoise, gopher tortoise, western swamp tortoise

  • Order Crocodilia: (Caiman, Crocodile, & Alligator)Traits of the Crocodilia:Strong necks and enormous mouths.Most closely related to the dinosaurs.Care for young after the egg hatches.

  • Order Crocodilia: (Caiman, Crocodile, & Alligator)1. Crocodiles have a narrow V-shaped snout, and their upper and lower jaws are evenly matched together.

  • Order Crocodilia: (Caiman, Crocodile, & Alligator)2. Alligators have a broad U-shaped snout, and their upper jaw overlaps the lower jaw.

  • Order Rhynchocephalia: (Tuatara)Traits of the Rhynchocephalia:Called living fossils because they have survived unchanged for 150 million years.There are two species that are found only in the New Zealand.Active at low temperatures and eat insects.

  • To recap thus farKingdom: AnimaliaPhylum: Chordata (all have a notochord)Subphylum: Vertebrata (all have a backbone)

  • Bird (Aves) Characteristics:Their forelimbs are modified into wings.

    Have bodies covered with feathers.

    Possess lightweight bones.

  • Bird (Aves) Characteristics:Endothermic metabolism - internal heating system.

    Super-efficient respiratory system.

    Heart completely divided (left & right) atria as well as (upper & lower) ventricles.

  • Bird (Aves) Characteristics:Many different adaptations appear in birds such as changes to their beaks and feet.

  • Bird (Aves) Characteristics:Many different adaptations appear in birds such as changes to their beaks and feet.

  • Types of Birds (Aves):Examples:a) Songbirds

    b) Hummingbird

    c) Woodpecker

    d) Birds of prey (hawk, eagle)

    e) Duck

  • Chapter 36 - MammalsHigh School Biology Class

  • To recap thus farKingdom: AnimaliaPhylum: Chordata (all have a notochord)Subphylum: Vertebrata (all have a backbone)

  • Mammalian Characteristics:Hair for insulation, camouflage, defense or sensory functions.

    Diverse and specialized teeth such as the: incisors, canines, premolars & molars.

  • Mammalian Characteristics:Have endothermic metabolism (like in birds) to keep heated.

    Mammary glands - milk for young.(until they are weaned off.)

    Unborn young are usually nourished by a placenta.

  • Todays MammalsMammals have the most diverse body forms, shapes, traits, and characteristics of all the vertebrate animals.

    One way to separate mammals into groups is to compare how they reproduce.

  • Mammal Reproduction1) Order Monotremata: (Monotremes)Most primitive of all the mammals.Reproduce by laying eggs.All live in Australia or New Guinea.Do not have true teeth.Examples:Duckbill platypusEchidna (spiny anteater)

  • Mammal Reproduction2) Order Marsupialia: (Marsupials)Young are born only partially developed.Continue development in pouches.All are found around Australia.Examples:Kangaroo, Wombat, Wallaroo, Koala, Opossum

  • Mammal Reproduction3) Placental Mammals (19 Orders)Young are more completely developed.

    Nourishment for embryo is provided by a placenta.

    Gestation period the period of time between fertilization and birth.

    Most domestic animals are placental mammals that have been kept and bred by people for special purposes.

  • 1) Order RodentiaTraits:Specialized teeth for gnawing.Smart, herbivore, small size, fast reproduction.Examples: mouse, beaver, rat

  • 2) Order ChiropteraTraits:Only mammals capable of flight.Night-active, carnivore, use echolocation, caves.Example: bat

  • 3) Order InsectivoraTraits:Eat mainly insects (some fruits, birds, reptiles).Have enormous appetite (eat twice their weight).Example: shrew

  • 4) Order CarnivoraTraits:Usually divided into cat family or dog family.Smart, carnivore, good senses & great hunters.Examples: tiger, lion, wolf, fox, raccoon, bear, panda

  • 5) Order PinnipediaTraits:All four limbs modified as flippers for swimming.Marine habitat, carnivore, mate on land, blubber.Example: walrus

  • 6) Order PrimateTraits:Flexible, grasping hands and depth perception.Curious, intelligent, many with tails for balance.Examples: apes, monkeys, lemurs, humans

  • 7) Order ArtiodactylaTraits:Called ungulates because they have hoofs.Even number of toes, herbivore, chew cud.Examples: pig, hippopotamus, camel, deer, goat

  • 8) Order PerissodactylaTraits:Called ungulates because they have hoofs.Odd number of toes, herbivore, no cud.Examples: horse, zebra, tapir, rhinoceros

  • 9) Order CetaceaTraits:Divided into predators and filter-feeders.Smart, streamlined body, no hind limb, broad tail.Examples: whale, dolphin, porpoise

  • 10) Order LagomorphaTraits:Have long continuously growing teeth.Long hind leg for hopping, herbivore, nests vary.Examples: rabbit, hare

  • 11) Order SireniaTraits:Similar to whale with flippers and no hind limbs.Flattened tail, herbivore, live in tropical habitat.Examples: dugong, manatee sea cow

  • 12) Order ProboscideaTraits:Largest land animals alive today.Trunk, elongated nose, herbivore, live in a herd. Examples: African elephant, Indian elephant

  • 13) Order EdentataTraits:Toothless or poorly developed teeth.Found only in the western hemisphere.Examples: anteater, armadillo

  • 14) Order MacroscelideaTraits:Ground-dwelling insect eaters. Flexible snout, and hop about like kangaroos.Example: elephant shrew

  • 15) Order ScandentiaTraits:Live in ground despite their name.Small, omnivore, long snout, sharp teeth.Example: tree shrew

  • 16) Order PholidotaTraits:Body covered with overlapping scales.No teeth, but a very long tongue. Example: spiny anteaters

  • 17) Order HyracoideaTraits:Rabbit-like body, short ears, 3-4 numbered hoof.Example: hyrax

  • 18) Order DermopteraTraits:Squirrel-like body, can glide by stretching skin.Example: flying lemur

  • 19) Order TubulidentataTraits:Pig-like body, big ears, long snout for feeding. Example: aardvark

  • Any Questions?

    The power that makes grass grow, fruit ripen, and guides the bird in flight is in us all.--Anzia Yezierska

    I hate quotations. Tell me what you know.--Ralph Waldo Emerson