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Superclass Osteichthyes bony fishes

Superclass Osteichthyes bony fishes. Class Actinopterygii Ray finned fishes Class Sarcopterygii (lobe fin fishes) Lung fishes Coelocanth. Class Actinopterygii. Class Actinopterygii characteristics. bony dermal scales: ganoid, cycloid and ctenoid. Class Actinopterygii characteristics.

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Superclass Osteichthyes bony fishes

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  1. Superclass Osteichthyes bony fishes • Class Actinopterygii • Ray finned fishes • Class Sarcopterygii (lobe fin fishes) • Lung fishes • Coelocanth

  2. Class Actinopterygii

  3. Class Actinopterygiicharacteristics • bony dermal scales: ganoid, cycloid and ctenoid

  4. Class Actinopterygiicharacteristics • paired fins and gills • well developed skull with 60 bones • Notochord; persists in some absent in others • Homocercal tail • bony skeleton • Operculum covering gills- more effective respiration

  5. Class Actinopterygiicharacteristics • heart is 2 chambered, 4 pairs of aortic arches • have a mesonephritic kidney

  6. Class Actinopterygiicharacteristics • sexes separate; fertilization is usually external; • oviparous (lay eggs); most • some are ovoviviparous (eggs develop in female and she gives birth to live young

  7. Class Actinopterygiicharacteristics • Osmoregulation • in freshwater fishes • the fish is hyperosmotic and • therefore the kidney is used to get rid of excess water

  8. Class Actinopterygiicharacteristics • Osmoregulation • in marine fishes • the fish is hypoosmotic • have lower salt content in blood than in sea water • so they tend to gain salt and lose water.

  9. Class Actinopterygiicharacteristics • have a swim bladder; some have lost it; • swim bladder allows for fishes to maintain themselves in water column without expending much energy • a floatation devise • Swim bladders probably evolved from lungs of primitive bony fishes.

  10. Class Actinopterygiicharacteristics • Two types of swim bladders: • The swim bladders first were attached to the digestive system • i.e., at the esophagus by a pneumatic duct that allowed the bladder to be filled and emptied of air. • In advanced bony fishes this connection is lost and the swim bladder is separate from esophagus. • They have a very specialized gland called the rete mirabilis • which is able to keep the pressure in the swimbladder stabiliz

  11. Class Actinopterygiicharacteristics • Two types of migration seen in fishes • Anadromous- • migrating from salt water to freshwater to reproduce; • spend adult life in sea • ex. salmon (born in freshwater then migrate to sea when reach adulthood migrate back to spawning grounds) • Catadromous - • migrating from freshwater to salt water to reproduce; • spend adult life in freshwater • ex. eels (born in Sargassum Sea migrate to rivers in

  12. Anadromous migratione.g. salmon

  13. Anadromous migratione.g. salmon

  14. Catadromous migratione.g. freshwater eel

  15. Feeding in Fishes • Carnivorous - prey on large variety of animals • Herbivorous - eat plants • Omnivorous - eat both plants and animals • Filter Feeders - able to filter water of plankton and detritus • Scavengers - feed on decaying plants and animals • All the above have to do with mouth morphology

  16. Class Sarcopterygiilobe finned fishes • Have a fleshy lobe at base of paired fins • Precursor of appendage to support body • Diphycercal tail • Includes • Lungfishes • Coelocanth • Only 7 species exit worldwide

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