BISC 1112 Lecture Notes - Lecture 14: Dorsal Nerve Cord, Nictitating Membrane, Umbilical Cord

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28 Aug 2016
School
Course
Fetal Pig
Lab Intro
-Phylum Chordata
most familiar animals from fish to animals are classified in this phylum
members share several important characteristics:
-presence of pharyngeal gill slits at some point
-primary skeletal axis called the notochord that consists of an axial rod of cells
remains throughout the life of the lower chordates, but in the higher vertebrates it is
replaced by the vertebral column in the adult
-blocks of muscles (myotomes) surrounding the notochord
-a hollow, dorsal nerve cord
-a post-anal tail
Phylum Chordata
-can be divided into several major clades:
Cephalochordate
-28 living species includes lancelets, small, motile fish-like animals found in the shallow waters
of warm seas
Urochordata (or Tunicata)
-clade of 2,000 living species includes salps, larvacea, and the sea squirts
have u-shaped body, enclosed in a transparent covering
marine-living sea squirts may be motile or sessile, colonial or solitary
Vertebrata
-clade is distinguished by the presence of both an enlarged brain enclosed in a protective
cranium and a segmented vertebral column
-bodies of vertebrates are usually divided into a head, neck, trunk, and tail region and the
sexes are generally separate
-most are motile and inhabit nearly all ecological niches existing on earth
-composed of the following clades:
Petromyzontida, Chondrichthyes, Actinopterygii, Actinistia, Dipnoi, Amphibia, Reptilia, and
Mammalia
External Structures
-females
genital papilla
-fleshy tubercle projected from the urogenital orifice
location of urogenital orifice is immediately ventral to the anal opening
-males
scrotal sacs
-swellings located beneath the anal opening
location of the urogenital orifice is posterior to the umbilical cord
-nipples
presence on the ventral surface of both sexes
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-epitrichium or periderm
thin, transparent layer usually displaced before birth by the hairs growing beneath it
may cover skin
-eyes
pupils
iris
sclera
-white layer around the iris that serves as an elastic layer of connective tissue
cornea
-transparent area of the sclera that covers the lens and iris
nictitating membrane
-located at the inner corner of the eye
-ears
pinna
-pointed area of the external ear that is designed to catch sound
external auditory meatus
-ear canal
tympanic membrane
-eardrum
Respiratory System
-External Respiratory Structures:
tongue
teeth
hard palate
smooth soft palate on the roof of the mouth
pharynx
-back of the mouth
-plays a role in both respiration and digestion
-three pharyngeal openings
glottis
-opening to the larynx
esophagus
-opening to the digestive system
nasal passage
-opening at the top back part of the soft palate
internal nares
-can see this by opening the soft palate
-connects to the external nares
epiglottis
-flap of tissue hanging down at the back of the throat
-seals off the opening to the respiratory passage when food and liquids are swallowed
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Document Summary

Phylum chordata: most familiar animals from fish to animals are classified in this phylum, members share several important characteristics: Presence of pharyngeal gill slits at some point. Primary skeletal axis called the notochord that consists of an axial rod of cells: remains throughout the life of the lower chordates, but in the higher vertebrates it is replaced by the vertebral column in the adult. Blocks of muscles (myotomes) surrounding the notochord. Can be divided into several major clades: cephalochordate. 28 living species includes lancelets, small, motile fish-like animals found in the shallow waters of warm seas: urochordata (or tunicata) Clade of 2,000 living species includes salps, larvacea, and the sea squirts: have u-shaped body, enclosed in a transparent covering, marine-living sea squirts may be motile or sessile, colonial or solitary, vertebrata. Clade is distinguished by the presence of both an enlarged brain enclosed in a protective cranium and a segmented vertebral column.

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